Thursday, February 25, 2016 Volume 125, No. 23 • collegian.com

A Survivor’s Story PAGE 3

Holocaust survivor Albert Rosa shares his story of survival in front of a packed LSC Ballroom Wednesday evening. Once Rosa was freed from Auschwitz, he went on to fi nd his way to allied fi ghters who fought against the Nazis. PHOTO BY MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN Holocaust survivor tells his story in the Lory Student Center

NEWS OPINION SPORTS Go west, candidates! Black History Month No. 25 Rams roll on Presidential hopefuls wrap The celebration could, and CSU women’s hoops steals up crucial week in Nevada should be even greater win at New Mexico PAGE 10 PAGE 8 PAGE 14 2 Thursday, February 25, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL These Stanford graduates want to help you run a Follow YouTube empire @CSUCollegian on Twitter LOS ANGELES - Aspiring stars in Los Angeles used to measure success by the num- ber of parts or auditions they snared. Travel video-bloggers Da- Like CSUCollegian mon Dominique and Joanna on Facebook Franco do it by brewing a pot of coee in the morning, open- ing their laptops and counting the number of new comments, mentions and likes they tallied. The duo, known online as Damon and Jo, have attracted advertisers by amassing more Follow than 210,000 subscribers on CSU Collegian YouTube. That’s enough of a on Instagram following to hopefully never have to walk dogs or deliver gro- ceries again. But maintaining that mo- mentum won’t be easy. It takes a relentless pace of new content and round-the-clock tending of Follow fans on social media. CSU Collegian “When you get to a certain on Snapchat level it’s impossible to see ev- ery YouTube comment,” said Franco, a 23-year-old native of Rio de Janeiro who grew up in Connecticut and moved to LA last summer. “It’s easy to say, ‘I’m overwhelmed.’” Toxicology masters student, Tyler Younger, 23, takes his dog with him to go fly fishing at the Poudre River. Without the means to hire PHOTO BY BIANCA TORREZ COLLEGAIN a team of publicists, agents and assistants, Dominique and Franco turned to software de- KCSU SCHEDULE veloped by a LA startup called Epoxy to maximize their digital THURSDAY influence. The company’s tools LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM Jackson Hindman bolster the art and science of DJ Captain Jack Internet fame, giving so-called 7:00 AM DJ TBD content creators, in the par- Abandon Ship lance of the digital video world, a badly needed edge at a time 9:00 AM Automated Music Q: What is your favorite hobby? when competition is fierce. Broadcast A: Awkward conversations, especially with myself. On air. Epoxy does this by merg- ing Damon and Jo’s YouTube, DJ Salinger’s Q: If you could be a musical instrument, what would you be? Why? Facebook, Twitter and Insta- 11:00 AM “Knickknack Hour” A: A guitar… hero controller. gram accounts, allowing them to post new clips and pictures DJ Squid & Captain Q: What is something unusual about you, or something most people don’t on any of those networks from 1:00 PM Jack’s “Abandon Ship” know? one place. A: By day, I’m a DJ celebrity, but by night I take o my DJ cape “I don’t have to have 7,000 tabs open anymore,” said Dom- DJ Steez’s “The and mask and dress as a “normal person,” and drive my nor- 3:00 PM mal-mobile around to do average stu. inique, a 24-year-old native of Plug” Fort Wayne, Ind., who became Q: Why should people listen to your show? close friends with Franco at Pace University in New York. 5:00 PM The Ramblers (Sports) A: Because it’s free! Who doesn’t like free stu? Settings can also be toggled Q: What do you see in the future of music? so that the pair are notified any DJ Fox’s “City to City” time someone with a big social 7:00 PM A: I see internet radio stations taking o and creating new oppor- media following gives them a tunities for careers in radio! Or at least that’s what I tell myself so shout-out _ a golden opportu- Captain Jack’s “Jukebox I can sleep at night. nity to reach a wider audience 9:00 PM Time Machine” with a simple reply.

see ASTRONOMY on page 6 >> Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor Emmett McCarthy | Sports Editor Christina Vessa | Engagement Editor using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a Hannah Ditzenberger | A&E Editor 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Caitlin Curley | Digital Managing Editor ADVISING STAFF [email protected] forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Advisor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Sady Swanson | News Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1146 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Ellie Mulder | News Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. or 970-491-6834 N 3 NEWS Thursday, February 25, 2016 91-year-old Holocaust survivor speaks in LSC By Megan Fischer biomedical sciences major De- like that makes me realize may- @MegFischer04 nise Negrete. She is the vice pres- be my problems aren’t the end of ident of Students for Holocaust the world,” Negrete said. “We can A string of numbers en- Awareness. create huge changes if we want to graved on the arms of Holocaust “Why do we care about any and it starts at becoming aware.” survivors serves as a reminder history?” Negrete asked. “Be- Rosa decided he wanted to of an event in history that killed cause it can repeat itself, I think come to the United States at the millions. For all, they are tattoos it’s important to understand dif- end of the war, but he had to ap- of experiences they never asked ferent cultures that aren’t your ply for immigration status first. for. own and understand what they Eventually, he was able to come With many sitting on the went through, because it could to the U.S. with his wife, who was floor in a filled ballroom in the happen again, and it could hap- from Austria. The two arrived in Lory Student Center at Colorado pen to anyone.” Denver, Colorado, in 1949. State University, Holocaust sur- Negrete said hearing about Rosa said his wife died in his vivor Albert Rosa, 91, shared his what survivors from the Ho- arms nine years ago. journey from his home in Greece locaust went through puts her “Never give up,” Rosa said. “If to the United States years after problems into perspective and you have to die, die like a man, die the war ended. He was the only can inspire change. fighting for your life.” Albert Rosa sits with his two daughters, Yuette Rosa (middle) and Regi- survivor from his family. “Hearing how they can still Megan Fischer can be reached na Rosa (right) while listening to Vice President of Holocaust Awareness “When (the Nazis) took me live after living through things at [email protected]. Denise Negrete introduce them. PHOTO BY MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN in, I was 15 years old,” Rosa said. “I lost my education, but I got an education in survival.” Rosa watched many of his siblings die while he was sent to various camps during the Holo- caust. “When my brother died, I promised him I would survive and avenge his death,” Rosa said. Rosa recalled everything he went through while he was in the camps, both in Greece and after he was loaded into a train des- tined for Poland. “It’s a miracle how I sur- vived,” Rosa said. “I saw unbe- lievable things with my eyes.” To escape, Rosa said he and a few other prisoners ran into the woods on a snowy evening. As they escaped, they heard dogs barking. If they stopped, they knew they would have been killed. “I said, ‘Don’t run straight. Run zig-zag so they don’t get you,’” Rosa said. Rosa recalled that those who escaped were worried the Ger- mans were going to follow the footprints in the snow. His sug- gestion was to walk backwards. They then came upon a farm- house -- they were cold, and they were starving. “We didn’t have the proper clothes,” Rosa said. “We dived into the manure to get warm.” Their next goal was to find the American soldiers. “Finally, we got the strength to go find the American army,” Rosa said. “It took us all day, but we found them.” Rosa fought for Allied forces for the remainder of the war. “I achieved several medals for fighting,” Rosa said. “I was fighting side-by-side with Amer- ican soldiers for six months. I was not afraid to die.” Even though World War II is creeping further into history, it is important to hear about events in history to prevent them from occurring again, said freshman 4 N NEWS Thursday, February 25, 2016 Petitioning begins to change U+2 housing ordinance to Me+3

By Erin Douglas @erinmdouglas23 is a compromise. This is a declaration that we can The Associated Students contribute to how we define the of Colorado State University, a city and the character of the city.” student organization that over- The legal number of signa- sees $2.4 million of student fees, tures required to get the initia- began petitioning Wednesday tive on the ballot is 10 percent of at 11 a.m. to change the housing the number of people who voted occupancy ordinance from in the last city election. “U+2” to “Me+3.” ASCSU will ASCSU’s goal is to obtain petition from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5,000 signatures to account for every day for the next 60 days. signatures from people who If the organization is able may not be registered to vote in to obtain 3,400 signatures from the city of Fort Collins, said Ed- registered Fort Collins voters, ward Kendall, ASCSU director of the initiative will appear on the community ašairs. ballot during the next regular “Really the biggest thing city election on April 4, 2017. is to ensure that they’re are “(Petitioning) is a huge registered to vote in the city milestone for students that they of Fort Collins if they want to have been advocating for, for participate,” Sydoriak said. 10 years,” said Jason Sydoriak, The initiative proposes to president of ASCSU. “Right now, change the current city occu- the rhetoric of the city is that pancy limit to allow one more U+2 is a compromise. But, no unrelated adult to live in a resi- one has ever given us (students) dence. a seat at the table to actually put Erin Douglas can be reached ASCSU members spent their Wednesday afternoon on the Plaza recruiting students to sign their U + 2 Re- forward our plan. This (pe- at [email protected]@ form Petition. Members will be petitioning on campus from 9-4 each day, or the petition can be signed at the tition) is what we believe collegian.com ASCSU office in Lory Student Center room 206. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN

Current law allows: Petition proposes: 3 unrelated adults 4 unrelated adults ie: 3 unrelated students can ie: 4 unrelated students could live together live together

1 family of any size + 1 1 family of any size, two additional unrelated adult additional unrelated adults ie: 1 family can have 1 unrelat- ie: 1 family can have 2 unrelat- ed person live with them ed persons live with them

1st adult and dependents + 1st adult and dependents + 2nd adult and dependents + 2nd adult and dependents + 1 additional unrelated adult 2 additional unrelated adult ie: If two single parents are ie: If two single parents are living together, only one is living together, both would be allowed to have their partner allowed to have their partners living in the residence. living in the residence.

2 or more siblings (one 2 or more siblings (one family) + 1 additional family) + 2 additional unrelated adult unrelated adults ie: any number of siblings ie: any number of siblings count as one family, and can can have 2 unrelated persons ASCSU director of community affairs, Edward Kendall (left), and ASCSU President Jason Sydoriak (right) have one unrelated person living with them. encourage students on the Plaza to sign their petition to abolish the current U+2 law through the city of Fort Collins. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN living with them. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, February 25, 2016 5

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Watch our live stream at collegian.com/ctvvideo 6 Thursday, February 25, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Members of diversity oces attend debate on ASCSU diversity bill

By Erin Douglas Some senators opposed the @ erinmdouglas23 bill on the grounds that the bill in- cludes creating seats for institu- The Associated Students of tional o ces, and therefore does Colorado State University senate not accurately reflect all identi- and about 20 members from cam- ties that could be present, and pus diversity o ces discussed also defines who initially receives and debated a bill concerning di- seats. versity and inclusion Wednesday night from 6:30 p.m. until about 11:30 p.m. Check out collegian.com ASCSU voted to approve the Diversity Bill, but another vote for more coverage. is required next week for it to be o cial. Bill #4514 would create 12 Proponents of the bill argued senator seats for representatives that without this legislation, of the Student Diversity Program there is no starting point to create and Services o ces, to be im- an inclusive culture or structure plemented and appointed at the in ASCSU, and that if the bill im- SDPS director’s discretion. The plemented, it it will change the bill would also allow any regis- culture of ASCSU. tered student organization that While the bill was passed identifies with being historically Wednesday night, any bill that oppressed and is not already rep- amends the ASCSU constitution resented in the ASCSU body to requires two consecutive two- apply to create a new senate seat third votes from the ASCSU to represent that identity. That senate. Therefore, the final vote seat would be created by a two- on the legislation will occur thirds vote of the ASCSU senate. March 2. Between tonight and The lengthy debate included next week, the bill cannot be strong support from members of further amended. diversity o ces, who stated that Erin Douglas can be reached the current process to participate at [email protected] in ASCSU is not inclusive when considering institutional and so- Former ASCSU senator Kwon Yearby speaks at the ASCSU senate chambers Wednesday night. cial barriers. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN

>> SNAPCHAT from page 2 ators led by startups such as Zefr, The emergence of compa- Famebit and OpenSlate. nies like Epoxy underscores the Although Epoxy also wants breadth and sophistication of to- to help the most established cre- day’s YouTube and online video ators maintain their social media ecosystem, which only recently empires, it largely helps up-and- was dismissed as a compendium comers find their footing. of cat videos rather than an alter- The company was co-found- native to traditional entertain- ed in 2012 by Stanford graduates ment. Juan Bruce and Jason Ahmad, There are now 165,000 You- who both have backgrounds in Tube creators around the world design and engineering. with followings of at least 10,000 The idea came when Bruce subscribers, according to Tubu- served as head of digital at Team lar Labs, a Mountain View, Calif., Downey, a production company digital video analytics company. founded by actor Robert Downey Within that communi- Jr. and his wife, Susan. ty, 8,600 creators have at least Team Downey was making a 250,000 subscribers (also known Web series and asked Bruce and as “now you can quit your day Ahmad to research why some job” level), 4,100 have a following online videos prospered while of at least 500,000 and 1,800 have others didn’t regardless of pro- at least 1 million subscribers. duction value. Bruce and Ahmad Those at the top of the heap, interviewed top YouTubers like such as Lilly Singh, Tyler Oakley Jenna Marbles and Hannah Hart, and PewDiePie, command mil- ad agencies, Hollywood studios lions of dollars in endorsements and multi-channel networks that and brand campaigns. were representing the biggest “It’s a more crowded envi- digital stars. ronment,” said Allison Stern, Using the Downey name co-founder of Tubular Labs, helped open doors for the soon- which o™ers creators free soft- to-be founders. When they were ware to chart their influence. “I done, they were surprised by do think it’s definitely harder to what they discovered. become a star today than before.” “Winning in online video Creators compete with one very often didn’t have anything to another for eyeballs and brand do with the video itself,” said Ah- campaigns. Advertisers look for mad, now Epoxy’s chief product the top influencers in targeted o cer. “It actually had more to do markets. with all the activity surrounding A picture of the moon as seen through a telescope during an AA-101 lab, the practical portion of the introduc- That gave rise to an industry community building.” tion to astronomy class taught by Roger Culver. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN connecting advertisers to cre- Briefs from Tribune News Service collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, February 25, 2016 7 8 N NEWS Thursday, February 25, 2016 Sin City and the Centennial State: First-in-the-west on the road to D.C.

By Erik Petrovich @EAPetrovich On the Republican side of the Christian and the non- things, Trump was declared Christian vote, according to the winner almost immediately CNN entrance polls. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ERIK PETROVICH COLLEGIAN Editors Note: The Collegian after caucuses closed by most Most importantly, he won sent two editors to Las Vegas, major news networks. Runner- the angry vote. 48 percent of Nevada to cover the Republican ups Ted Cruz and Marco those polled at caucus locations and Democratic caucuses Rubio changed positions from said they were “angry” with the before the campaigns come second to third and back again federal government. Before to Colorado on March 1. This throughout the night, with final Nevada, many thought Trump piece is the final part of a series results reported the morning couldn’t break 35 percent of of articles produced during the of Feb. 23 placing Rubio three the vote. five days they spent traveling points ahead of his closest With Trump victorious in and around Sin City. Follow competitor. in nearly every demographic, the Collegian for continuous Ted Cruz congratulated Nevada political commentator coverage of the 2016 election. Trump for his victory, but said Jon Ralston said “there are no LAS VEGAS — We were he looked forward to seeing ceilings in this election.” somewhere above Zion the results in his home state of National Park on the edge of Texas. But what does this mean for Nevada when the race for the Colorado? west began to take hold. No surprises ... right? The first thing to mention By the time all caucus Trump and Clinton are when it comes to the GOP results were reported, Donald regarded by many as the leading in Colorado is that the party Trump and Hillary Clinton candidates for each race, cancelled its presidential were victorious over their with some political analysts preference polls in the state, competitors for the Republican questioning whether it is even leaving only the Democratic and Democratic nominations possible to slow Trump at this Party to hold statewide in Nevada, by a long shot and by point and with Clinton winning caucuses. Republican caucus- a small margin, respectively. two out of three Democratic goers will instead vote to have Nevada and Colorado gained will be the first two western a majority states to have reported their support caucus results by March 2, with from the Latino Colorado voting along with ten So while campaign schedules population. Coming other states on Tuesday March are not yet known, Sanders and out of them, finding 1. out who maintained more But what does this mean for Clinton will likely be the only influence with Latino voters Colorado? becomes a bit more murky. First, let’s recap what candidates who make appearances Sanders’ campaign happened two states to the in Colorado. spokesman Michael Briggs west. claimed the Vermont senator won Latinos by eight points, Due to The American West 53 to Clinton’s 45 percent, either a With the exceptions of pointing to entrance polls lack of polling John Kasich and Jeb Bush, caucuses so far in the race. directly for delegates to go provided by CNN. However, or a conflict who dropped out of the Cruz came in third for the to the Republican National the Clinton campaign claims in preference race following his decidedly third time, Kasich and Carson Convention, who lean toward that because the entrance poll between party members in the campaign-ending fourth-place didn’t enter the top three, certain candidates. had an error margin of eight state, there is no clear leader on finish in South Carolina, every Sanders continues to believe in Claudine Kappius, a percent, she could have beaten the Democratic side. candidate fought to claim the power of his supporters and Republican Party Chairwoman Sanders with the group. If Nevada is any indication their stake in a state where the of his message while Clinton for Sedgwick County, said When it comes to who of how the Colorado federal government owns 83 edges out wins in states he the poll had no value in an Democrats seem to favor in Democratic caucuses may play percent of the land. should take. interview with the Colorado general, Sanders takes the out, either Sanders or Clinton Live updates from caucus In other words, no Independent. CO Republican clear lead. According to a will win by only a hair, and a locations all across the state surprises ... until you look at the Party Chairman Steve House poll conducted from Feb. 17- very thin one at that. showed that Clinton began demographics of GOP voters. called the caucuses “media 18 among likely Democratic The Colorado caucus the day of the caucus, Feb. 20, Nevada has the largest events.” caucus voters in Colorado, will show whether Sanders’ polling behind Bernie Sanders. number of Latino voters of So while campaign Sanders led the former message and grassroots Until about 1 p.m. that same any state that has voted so far schedules are not yet known, secretary of state 49 to 44 campaign can sustain itself day, the two candidates were — they make up 27 percent of Sanders and Clinton will likely points. all the way to the general pretty much tied in the state, the population. Even Colorado, be the only candidates who Nine percent of those polled election, or whether Clinton’s until Clinton began to edge out which has a large Latino make appearances in Colorado. said they had not decided. ability to attract undecided a win. In the end, she had a six- population, only stands at 21 Nevada’s relatively high voters looking for a candidate point lead over the Vermont percent. minority population is also Super Tuesday, March 1 who can “get things done” will senator. Against all predictions, reflected in Colorado, although Colorado Democrats will ultimately best the senator. Sanders called the loss Trump won the Latino vote. He the Centennial State does have vote with 10 other states on Erik Petrovich can be a victory for his grassroots also won the white, the youth, a higher number of those who March 1, the results of which reached at news@collegian. campaign and said his finish in the middle-aged, the elderly, identify as white. may indicate which candidates com. Nevada showed he could “win the educated, the uneducated, Going into the Democratic from each party will have an anywhere.” the conservative, the moderate, caucuses, Clinton was believed easier path to the nomination. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, February 25, 2016 9 Need a place to live? We’ve got you covered!

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Kick back with February fl icks “Making a Murderer.” There are ten SPONSORED BY THE ALPHA CENTER Guy Fieri or weird like Bobby Flay – they have one who’s lovable. She’s episodes in documentary form that cover the investigation and criminal It was a long winter break, folks. an established woman who bakes, case of Steven Avery and a crime I’m sure you had plenty of time to cooks and creates the most simple that he supposedly did not commit. watch Netfl ix. I know I did. Thank- and mouthwatering dishes while also Shows such as these are current fully, each month we are gifted with managing to be friends with Taylor and important due to issues of peo- a fresh crop of movies, many of Swift and be the cutest older woman ple being incarcerated for decades which I enjoyed through the dead alive who loves her husband Jeffrey for crimes they were not involved in. of winter. a lot. She lives in a beautiful house Advances in DNA testing today are When Netfl ix is feeling extra in the Hamptons and for 20 minutes proving that some people are inno- generous, every few months we you’re transported to her kitchen cent, and the state or government are bestowed my favorite of them where she describes everything has to pay hefty sums (upwards of all: a Netfl ix Original Series. Over as “absolutely delicious.” I have millions) to the wrongly convicted break, two of them have been no doubt, Ina. If you enjoy cooking for the damage. This is a gripping released and they’re stellar. Here’s shows, you’ll be happy to know that and relevant series that I highly what I watched over break and Netfl ix has almost 30 episodes of recommend! highly recommend for your viewing Ina making everything from Greek lamb to lemon cream napoleon. I get pleasure and to ease you back into MOONRISE KINGDOM the school routine these fi rst few it Ina, you’re going places, and I want you to be my grandma. This isn’t just any fi lm. It’s a Wes weeks back. Anderson fi lm, so expect bountiful F IS FOR FAMILY pastel colors and symmetry in most AMERICAN BEAUTY If you’re a fan of “Family Guy” shots. Expect quirky characters, and The fi rst time I saw this classic, and “The Simpsons,” but prefer overarching themes of nostalgia I was struck by the rawness of it something more vulgar and realistic and times past. Enter Sam, a Khaki and loved the beauty amongst the than “Bob’s Burgers,” try watching Scout who fl ees camp to run away chaos and dysfunction. Not to men- “F is for Family,” a Netfl ix Original with his love, the melancholy Suzy, tion it has one the most incredible Series. It centers on a lower-middle who also doesn’t feel like she fi ts in. actors ever and my hero, Kevin class family of fi ve, the Murphy’s, in While they’re traversing an expan- Spacey. Because of these reasons 1973. It is based on the childhood sive island, police, scout members this movie is in my top 11 movies list. of one of the creators and voices and Suzy’s parents are looking for The movie could be described as in the show, Bill Burr. So far, there the runaway kids/miniature lovers. suburban and incredibly human, and are only six episodes on Netfl ix, and It’s truly a sweet story, and when it’s sure to touch you in some way. they make for an easy, funny watch. you’re watching it you’re transport- See this movie before it’s too late. It gives you a small taste of what ed to a land of summer camp and BAREFOOT CONTESSA: life might have been like in the ‘70s sunny imaginations. In my opin- BACK TO BASICS if your father had anger issues and ion, it’s one of Wes Anderson’s COLLECTION your mom was emotionally unstable. best fi lms. The icon that is Ina Garten, also known as the Barefoot Contessa, MAKING A MURDERER COLLEGIAN A&C REPORTER CLARISSA If crime series and thrillers DAVIES CAN BE REACHED AT ENTERTAIN- marks a new era of the Food Net- [email protected] OR ON TWITTER work. They fi nally have a cooking are your niche, you may enjoy the AT @DAVIESCLARISSA. host that isn’t a raging lunatic like engrossing Netfl ix Original Series, 10 O OPINION Thursday, February 25, 2016 Black History Month is necessary, and could go even further urgency, and I hope that as we are The road that Mrs. Duncan did it well regardless of being the or not we need a Black History celebrating Black excellence in all has had to travel, and the sacri- only ones. Month — if we allow Black Histo- Chynna its glory, melanin, and wonder, fices she’s had to make has helped In order to continue to move ry Month to be taken from us that Fayne that we are also thinking collec- pave the way for young African forward, collectively, and pos- will begin the erasure of our cul- @ChynnaFayne tively as to what our next moves Americans to not only dream but itively we must all have a good ture and our people, they aren’t need to look like. chase after those dreams not mat- understanding as to what the adding anymore Black History to Black History Month should ter the cost because as history has past history and knowledge is in textbooks than is already in there, be a platform that also aids, shown us a piece of the cost has order to apply it to now and seek we won’t have the ability to honor Black History Month is one guides, and directs future prog- already been paid for us we just e ective change for today. Times ourselves without having outside of the greatest celebrations in ress. have to be brave enough to carry have changed and with the de- parties taking the initiative to give this world. It was created because I spoke with Patricia Dun- on to the next level. velopment of technology, Black thanks to Black people. And it Black history wasn’t, and still can, business owner and author As many African-Americans peoples access to one another has will further erase pieces of Black isn’t, being taught on a consistent of “A Defining Moment “Barack have experienced, it is not always increased. With this increase to knowledge that have already been basis. Anti-Black sentiment isn’t Obama – The Historic Journey easy to be the first to do things. access one another new leaders hidden from us. just an American thing — Blacks to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.” Her The racial backlash and the lack have been able to create a plat- Black History Month serves across this globe have been and book was inducted into the Li- of notoriety for being able to be form for themselves. as a reminder of the struggle of a are treated lesser and experience brary of Congress in June, 2012. the best at what you do or having Apostle Leon Emerson, se- people who persevered surviving injustice to an extremely high de- Her sister who passed away in pride in your crafts isn’t usually nior pastor at Now Faith Church enslavement both mentally and gree. 1999, Victoria Buckley, was Col- a pleasant line to walk. It takes in Denver said, “We are living in physically to emerge victoriously. For centuries Black people orado’s first African American bravery, tenacity and the confi- a di erent age — we used to live However, we never want to forget have carried this world on our Secretary of State, and accord- dence to work on the peak of ex- in an age where the church was what it took and the people whose backs as inventors of some of our ing to The Washington Post she cellence when individuals single all we had. So sermons, messag- shoulders we stood upon to get daily comforts including the cell was “the nation’s highest-rank- you out on the bases of skin color es, etc. were tailored to address where we are today, and most of phone which was created by Hen- ing black female Republican in a alone. Black people have done it, issues. Even in slavery there were all we should continue to educate ry T. Sampson, tra­c lights creat- statewide o­ce.” we have surpassed all expecta- song codes in church for the Un- and prepare the next generations ed by Garret Morgan, and Daniel Mrs. Duncan helps to bridge tions placed upon us and contin- derground Railroad. But as times to come to take on this legacy. It’s Hale Williams who performed the knowledge gap within her ue to do so. have changed we now have so important that we never forget the first open heart surgery, the community making information Je ery McWhorter started many ways to reach each other.” the slavery and those who gave list goes on. and knowledge in general acces- out at a radio station at the age of This access is definitely one their lives so that we might be free Being Black is not merely sible to those around her, “The 19 called KDKO and proceeded to we could all use to the advantage, and live free. a skin color but it is power, and one thing I strive to share with pursue a rapping career for mul- however new and up and com- The Black community has an if anyone says di erent, look my community is knowledge. My tiple years. Additionally, he is the ing leaders must have an under- unimaginable amount of power through history. Black organiza- daddy always told me “knowledge NBA’s first in-game host and hype standing of the past and its e ects and an electrifying energy. If we tions and movements, like the is power.” man, and now works for KS107.5. as well as have a prepared agenda put our e orts towards a planned Black Panther Party, the Black I cannot stress the impor- “When I started with the in order to successfully move for- agenda as a community, we could Power Movement, and the Civil tance of sharing knowledge Nuggets, they didn’t want to see ward. go so far. Black Lives Matter re- Rights Movement were all at- amongst one another, it is not a Black man on the floor hyping Apostle Emerson also spoke gardless of how long it has been tacked because of the power and only necessary but vital to our the crowd up,” he explained. “Kiki to me about the new leaders com- in action, could and should be so promise that they possessed. community’s success. Black His- Vandeweghe was the manager ing out of this generation. “New much more, but as a community The threat of Black people tory is not easily found within and Harland was the entertain- leaders are coming out and ready we need to sit down and pull all of lifting each other up and becom- school text books and we cannot ment head who brought me in. to take the baton,” he said. “Older the great minds who are aware of ing more than what white society rely on our education systems to They encouraged me to stay, I pastors and leaders need to pass what is going on and have knowl- labeled us has and always will be share with us our history and a used to get hate mail and hate the baton but the young people edge and ideas of an agenda to a threat to white supremacy’s culture that this country and this emails the first year. The second coming in need to listen. They move forward. existence. Black Power is some- world have tried so hard to erad- year they loved me.” need to understand the point that I hope that this year, Black thing that is powerful enough icate. The black community needs they might have hard times and History is one of amazement and and strong enough to stand on its In the race of life we all have to pick a goal and stick it out and the only way to do this is to be intentional necessity, I expect own, even after the moment has the option to keep running, slow see it to fruition regardless of the taught and prepared.” nothing less than greatness. And I passed. down, walk or stand still. In this negative backlash and the racial We as African-Americans, hope that each of you take time to With President Obama get- race, Black people have proven outbursts. It does take a lot to be especially as being part of the step out of just learning and pro- ting ready to leave o­ce and rac- time and again that there is a the only Black individual to do youth that will aid in the contin- moting Black History and instead ism being ever-present, the Black purpose to keep running, that we something because people don’t ued growth of our community, celebrate Black History and Black community really needs to come cannot stand still, and if we slow understand nor do they choose need to create a plan and be ex- Culture all year around! Happy together in order to form a plan down, we must encourage each to understand the process it took tremely intentional and strategic Black History Month. of progression. The state of our other and ourselves to keep mov- for them to get there, but imagine with each step we take. People are Chynna Fayne can be reached community at this point is one of ing forward no matter what. all we could do if we did work and beginning to question whether at [email protected]

The two-hour parking limit in Being deliriously tired, but still trying neighborhoods surrounding campus. to answer questions in class. Throughout the day, there’s tons of #NotDrunkJustTired open parking spots close to campus. #GloryGloryHallelujah The two-hour parking limit in neigh- NOPE borhoods surrounding campus. Half Feeling confident in your grades a the day is spent going back and forth from week before midterms. the center of campus to Meldrum and Myr- DOPE #LikeThatWillEverHappen tle. #ThePriceYouGottaPayToNotPayAPrice

Losing any of the following items: cell Spoons has free refills. Yup, it’s true. phone, keys, wallet, sunglasses or Free refills! Go get ‘em, Rams! your mind. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, February 25, 2016 11 New distillery adds to Fort Collins’ craft alcohol options

By Ashley Haberman perMuse Distillery, wrote in an For a town that thrives on email to the Collegian. “Loren craft beers and is home to many and Ray bring a wealth of ex- successful breweries, another perience and knowledge from alcohol-based craft has begun their brewing backgrounds. to grow. I expect they will be very Tucked into the Scotch well-received.” Pines Village o
of Drake Road Serving cocktails with sim- and Lemay Avenue, Elevation ple yet delicious ingredients 5003 is a new family-owned like the Lavender Sour, Colo- neighborhood distillery, and rado Mule and the Salty Road, CSU alumna Loren Matthews Matthews said she believes is the smiling face behind it all. Elevation 5003 will be a great “I got into the industry fit for Fort Collins craft cul- brewing beer and was brewing ture and a great addition to the manager at Anheuser Busch southeast side of town. for 15 years,” Matthews said. “There’s a lot of opportu- “I started distilling about five nity for craft distilleries, and I years ago and fell in love with think there will be a lot more it. There’s a really nice, fine bal- to come to Fort Collins,” Mat- ance that comes with distilling. thews said. “The southeast side Scientifically, it hits my inter- of Fort Collins is also growing, est points, but culturally, the and I think a lot of people will alcohol industry is fun.” come this direction.” The small tasting room is According to Matthews, framed with high windows in the first in rotation of Eleva- the front and the back, allowing tion spirits is the Narrow Road for a full view of the production vodka — an all-malted barley area, where the magic happens. vodka made with 100 percent “It’s been a ride,” Matthews malted barley. Second on the said. “We’ve been busy, and I list to come in Lunar Shine, an think the best part is that I love un-aged corn whiskey usually coming out here and talking to recognized as moonshine. the customers. The idea behind “Then I’ll get into gin, whis- the taste room is to have cus- key and aged bourbon,” Mat- tomers be able to come in and thews said. see the production area. We are For all of the brewers and a grain to glass or grain to bot- distillers at CSU, Matthews tle distillery — we do it all, and gives advice on her chosen path I’m proud of that part.” in the craft of distilling. Elevation had its grand “Make sure you have a lot opening earlier this month, and of patience and a lot of grit, Matthews said it was a success. because it takes a lot of time “The opening was crazy to open a craft business,” Mat- and a ton of fun,” Matthews thews said. “Know what you said. “We’ve had this space for want it to look like, have a clear a while, and it’s a great location. vision and know that you are A lot of people have been wait- going to be spending a lot of ing for us to open.” time and putting a lot of per- Other distilleries in town sonal time into the place, so had great things to say about you need to really love it. It’s Elevation 5003. just one ride that we have, and “I think Elevation will be an you want it to be good.” excellent addition to the lively Ashley Haberman can be craft culture in Fort Collins,” reached at news@collegian. Jason Hevelone, president and com. “inspired distiller” at Cop-

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sell your ex-girlfriends stuff ALL THIS AND MORE IN CLASSIFIEDS 12 Thursday, February 25, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, February 25, 2016 13 14 S SPORTS Thursday, February 25, 2016 No. 25 CSU moves to 25-1 with ugly win at New Mexico cit back down to three before and it seemed as though CSU By Keegan Pope halftime, but Cherise Beynon, would cruise to another win. @ByKeeganPope who led all scorers with 11 points Beynon and Shumpert had dif- Mountain West Standings in the first half, kept the Lobos ferent plans, and the duo scored Fifteen down, three to go. in front, scoring their last five New Mexico's final 13 points as 1. Colorado State (15-0) Facing maybe its toughest points of the half. the Lobos chipped into CSU's remaining test this season, the Despite holding the Lobos to lead, cutting it to just one point 2. Fresno State (13-2) Colorado State women's basket- just seven points in the second with 49 seconds to go. ball team gutted out an ugly, yet CSU tried to run the clock out 3. Boise State (9-5) crucial 49-48 win Wednesday and get a shot late in the clock, night on the road at New Mexico. Next Up: but Keyora Wharry was unable to 4. San Jose State (9-6) New Mexico had a chance get one oš, and New Mexico took to win it in the final seconds, but CSU vs. Nevada over with 19 seconds to go. 5. New Mexico (7-8) Khadija Shumpert's turnaround Moby Arena Beynon got a good look from jump shot banked oš the glass about 15 feet out, but her shot and bounced out, allowing the Saturday, 2 p.m. bounced oš the front of the rim 6. UNLV (7-8 ) Rams to steal a rare win at one csurams.com/videos and after a scramble for the loose of the toughest venues in the ball, referees ruled the ball out 7. Utah State (7-8) Mountain West. of bounds oš of CSU. That set up CSU improved to 25-1 over- Shumpert's last-second shot out 8. San Diego State (6-9) all and 15-0 in Mountain West quarter, CSU couldn't capitalize of a sideline out of bounds. play, all while extending its on its defense, scoring just 12 CSU now faces tenth-place school-record winning streak to points of its own in the second Nevada Saturday at Moby Arena 9. Wyoming (5-11) 22 games with three Mountain quarter. with a chance to secure a share of West games to play. CSU came out firing in the its third Mountain West title in a 10. Nevada (4-11) Senior forward Keyora second half, quickly tying the row. Wharry led the Rams with 15 game before taking their first Keegan Pope can be reached 11. Air Force (1-15) points, while Elin Gustavsson lead of the game with 5:56 to play at [email protected]. pitched in 10 points and six re- in the third quarter. After trad- bounds, and Alana Arias added ing baskets for the next few min- eight points and 11 rebounds. utes, CSU made its run, scoring The Rams opened the game 10 unanswered points to take a just 2 for their first 11 while fall- 38-29 lead with 8:08 to play. ing behind by as many as eight The Rams extended their points in the first quarter. lead to 45-33 on a 3-pointer by CSU was able to cut the defi- Stine Austgulen with 5:43 to go,

Colorado State forward Ellen Nystrom drives to the basket during the Rams’ win over Utah State earlier this season. PHOTO BY KEVIN OLSON COLLEGIAN 15 S SPORTS Thursday, February 25, 2016 Colorado State snowboard team rallying for votes in nationwide Red Bull competition

By Colton Strickler peting through four rounds, “It’s for fun really, but @coltonstrickler with each round consisting of deeper than that on an indi- videos of a different theme. vidual and personal level, it’s Several members of the Whichever team manages just a huge confidence boost Colorado State snowboard to advance through all four to see your face and your team spent Tuesday on the rounds will win an all expens- homies in an edit that RedBull plaza campaigning for votes es paid snow trip for the expe- shares,” team manager Alden for the RedBull Bracket Reel rience of a lifetime, according Truesdale said. Snow video contest they are to the contest description on According to Truesdale, currently a part of. he wouldn’t even be at CSU The RedBull Bracket Reel right now if it wasn’t for some Snow is a video editing com- “This club is growing of the edits that the snow- petition specifically designed board team had put together for collegiate ski and snow- and I want it to get in the past. board teams to showcase their bigger and better, and “Our goal is to win, but skills both on the mountain this would really show more than that it is to show and in the editing room. our community that we can “Winning this competi- what CSU knows about hang with the big dogs and tion would be huge for us,” snowboarding.” show our skills on a stage that team president Joel Jenks we never have before” Trues- said. “This club is growing and JOEL JENKS dale said. I want it to get bigger and bet- CSU SNOWBOARD TEAM Aside from winning the ter and this would really show PRESIDENT grand prize, the snowboard what CSU knows about snow- team is hoping that this con- boarding.” test will help increase stu- The Rams are currently dent awareness of the club’s up against the West Virginia redbullbracketreel.com. existence on campus. University in the first round The Rams took advan- For more information on of the competition and will tage of the heavy snowfall a the snowboard team, visit need to beat them in a social few weeks back to get enough http://www.csusnowboard- media-based fan vote to con- footage for the second round, team.com. tinue on to the next round. which will be a night riding Colton Strickler can be The contest is made up video, if they receive enough reached at [email protected] of 16 collegiate teams com- votes to move on. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO 16 S SPORTS Thursday, February 25, 2016 CSU club wrestling team hosts national qualifi ers Saturday

By Eddie Herz will qualify. CSU head coach this, the Rams confi dence has competition Saturday. Air attended Iowa State and always @emccarthy22 Kendall DeJonge is optimistic not been struck. Force is ranked No. 15 in the enjoys squaring up against his he can send some of his guys to “Were going to see some of NCWA, and Wayne State is competitive alma mater. The road to nationals starts the promised land in Florida. these same kids on the 28th,” right behind at No. 17. “I could tell you that even Saturday for the Colorado State “We’re hoping to bring a CSU assistant coach Barry Ber- “Wayne State is easily an intramural tournament club wrestling team when it hand full of kids to the nation- nstein said. “I believe we’ll do the favorite,” DeJonge said. there was competitive,” De- plays host to the National Col- al tournaments,” DeJonge said. better.” “They’re extremely deep and Jonge said of his time there. legiate Wrestling Association’s “Mike Brungardt and Andrew The Rams have been work- talented.” “If you even placed in that you Great Plains Conference Tour- Gilles each have a really good ing on sharpening their tech- Air Force dominated the were really good.” nament. chance.” nique while nursing a few inju- meet last year, and went on to With the talented fi eld of The fi eld of seven teams Though the two compete in ries this past week. They hope crown three national cham- teams, it is sure to be a dog fi ght. consists of CSU, Colorado, Air much diš erent weight classes, to have gotten the most out of pions. Though still a talented The tournament is set to Force Academy Prep, Wayne Brungardt at 125 pounds and the four practices they have bunch, it would surprise many begin Saturday at 9 a.m.. Tick- State College, Iowa State, Iowa Gilles at 235 pounds, they share had since the meet with CU. if they could repeat what they ets will be sold for $5 to adults and Winona State. the same goal of qualifying for “We won’t be doing as much did last year. and $3 to students. There will This tournament provides nationals in back-to-back sea- hard stuš ,” DeJonge said. “But, “Air Force prep has some be concessions and CSU Wres- all teams with a chance at qual- sons. I think right now, mentally get- studs, but they don’t have a tling T-shirts sold as well. ifying for the NCWA Nation- Just last week, future pres- ting that translation from how completely full team,” Dejonge Eddie Herz can be reached al Tournament, which will be ident of the club Mike Brun- we work out in practice to how said. at [email protected]. held in Kissimmee, Florida and gardt stood by and watched we work out in meets is the Another squad who likes begins March 10. The top three while rival CU swept the Rams goal.” their chances at taking home wrestlers in each weight class in their own building. Despite CSU will face some stiš the gold is Iowa State. Dejonge

2016 New Year. New Magazine.

Pick yours up Friday, Feb 26th! AC& 17 ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, February 25, 2016

Chatting with Chapman: social anxiety in a social society

for a while, and then I went feeling like you’re always you’re trying to make, and that go out on the Internet for home and did some research. tired because your heart is al- I do agree that I’ve gotten everyone to see. My friends Chapman W. Have you ever had one of ways beating so hard. For her, very good at making sure don’t think I’m too weird. I Croskell those moments where you “having social anxiety isn’t my screaming is (mostly) can even try new things some- @Nescwick learn something and the en- freaking out about grades or internal, I just don’t feel it’s times. Some days are worse tire world seems to fall into anything like that, I think — very cool to disregard some- than others, but I feel like place around it? That was me it’s freaking out about your one’s mental disorder just be- that’s true for everyone. I just realizing that practically every relationships with people.” cause they’re okay at passing as appreciate those people in aspect of my life growing up For other people, it’s dif- neurotypical. It’s led to a lot of my life who ask how I’m do- The world is honestly a very had been shaped by my anxiety. ferent. The thing about mental people not understanding why I ing and are understand- stressful and terrifying place. And to be totally frank, it made illness is that it hits everybody won’t talk to a pretty person at a ing when I tell them I just Okay, that’s not completely me feel so much better about in their own unique way, and party, or go to a party, or why can’t do the social thing true. The world is actually real- myself. everyone handles it in their I’m in a terrible mood because today. ly beautiful and full of amazing Finally, I understood why own way as well. of a response I got to an arti- And to all of the people out things. It’s people that stress the idea of talking on the phone I’m also very fortunate to cle or an oš-handed comment there who live with a chronic me out. People are unpredict- made me sick to my stomach. say that my disorder is usually someone made. Clarissa made illness, mental or not, I just able, judgmental and simply Finally, I had evidence that pretty manageable, and two the point that “people fail to want you to know you are very horrible to be around. Or is that explained why making simple, decades have left me pretty good understand that it’s a super important and very loved. just my disorder talking? embarrassing mistakes brought at hiding it. Which has led to a limiting thing to struggle with.” Chapman W. Croskell According to the Internet, me to tears when other people lot of “oh, I had no idea you had I can still be a pretty nor- can be reached at social anxiety disorder (SAD) could shrug it of. Finally, I un- social anxiety.” And, while I mal member of society with my [email protected] is “a chronic mental health derstood so many aspects of my appreciate the compliment disorder. I can write articles

“For those wondering what it’s like to have social anxiety, for me it means overthinking every single thing that I hear people say and every single look that I just happen to catch.”

condition in which social life that had made me the weird, interactions cause irratio- sensitive kid in elementary nal anxiety.” 10 to 20 percent school. I was able to shift the of American adults experi- blame I felt for all of my fear ence SAD, and it is the most away from myself and under- common anxiety disorder as stand the deeper roots of why well as one of the most common I was the way that I was. Most mental disorders. What importantly, I was able to final- this means is that, on av- ly seek help. erage, one in every five For those wondering what to 10 people you meet is it’s like to have social anxiety, actually, at some lev- for me it means overthinking el, freaking out every single thing that I hear internally at the prospect of people say and every single daily social interaction. And, let look that I just happen to catch. me tell you, that’s quite the life It also means that I would to lead in such a social society. rather do quite a few unpleas- Around a year ago, I was ant things than have someone going through a pretty rough publicly point out a mistake I patch, and so I started seeing a made. It means that personal counselor. During my first relationships can be really frus- session, I was describing things trating when not with someone about my life that I had al- who is willing to work with or ways considered normal and understand your disorder. yet found frustrating, and my For my friend Clarissa, counselor pointed out that I it’s “feeling like you’re drown- showed some signs of having ing when you’re walking in a mild SAD. We talked about it crowd alone.” She describes 18 AC& ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, February 25, 2016 Roastin’ with Rick: Jack Flash

Disclaimer: Under Colora- do law, the use of marijuana is restricted to those aged 21 and older or those with a valid medi- cal marijuana license. Colorado State University does not allow the possession or consumption of marijuana, recreational or medical, anywhere on campus. The Collegian does not condone underage consumption of mari- juana. Back in June, I began look- ing for the perfect hybrid strain — reviewing the Mamasan hy- brid, then Golden Goat — and I settled on the Golden Goat as the superior hybrid. Well, in this week’s Roastin’ with Rick I reviewed a hybrid that gives Golden Goat a run for its mon- ey: Jack Flash. The eighth of Jack Flash that I got from Organic Alter- natives had a THC percentage of 20.25 percent with a sativa/ indica ratio of 55:45. Having similar qualities to the Golden Goat, I had some pretty high standards going into it. I first noticed the dark or- ange and red hairs poking out from the bud’s overall light green and purple color. Adding to the appearance was all the keef coating the ins and outs of each bud. The smell was very strong; This week’s Roastin with Rick features the nearly-perfect hybrid starin, Jack Flash, smoked out of Kind Creations’ 12-arm inline showerhead. although it was somewhat PHOTO BY NEALL DENMAN COLLEGIAN skunky, the lemon-citrus scent came through in a more power- ful way. I would have to say that high, and I found the balance between the two it to be a pretty fun scents is a pretty good blend. buzz. With a good solid crunch, I’d like to say grinding this bud was no job that I got a strain for my hands. Even the small- to match the glori- er buds were super dense; they ousness of Golden were like little rocks of mari- Goat, but I really juana. can’t. In the end, I smoked the bud out of I have to give Jack Kind Creations’ 12-arm inline Flash a 7.5 leaves showerhead; once again, anoth- out of ten. It’s not er great, unique piece that gave a bad strain, but I smooth, clean hits every time. can’t say that it’s a Unfortunately, the double per- great one either. If colators were no match for the the smoke hadn’t brutal harshness I got from been so harsh, smoking. maybe things It definitely wasn’t the would’ve gone a harshest strain I’ve tried, but it di˜erent way. definitely has a spot at the top Thanks for of the list. When I was able to reading another stop coughing and get a good Roastin’ with Rick sense of the flavor, I could taste review, and make a light tinge of lemon with a sure to check out slight nuttiness to it. The flavor greenreport.col- was nothing special, but it was a legian.com for delightful before the coughing marijuana news sprees began. and more of my The come up was pretty reviews. swift, and before I knew it, I had Rick Cook- a pretty strong head-high going son can be on. Slowly but surely, I began to reached online at notice a good, light body-high blogs@collegian. that balanced out the head- com Organic Alternatives’ Jack Flash. PHOTO BY NEALL DENMAN COLLEGIAN collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, February 25, 2016 19 20 AC& ARTS & CULTURE Thursday, February 25, 2016 Meet the spouses of the 2016 presidential candidates

By Randi Mattox @randimattox sultant for political campaigns. married in 1975 and had their grants and grew up in Flori- Cruz met while working on Jane Sanders met Bernie only child, Chelsea, in 1980. If da. Jeanette Rubio received George W. Bush’s presidential Sanders in 1981 on the night of Hillary Clinton is elected pres- a bachelor’s degree from In- campaign. They got married in Eleanor Roosevelt, Jac- Bernie Sander’s first mayoral ident, Bill Clinton will be the ternational Fine Arts College 2001. Heidi and Ted Cruz have queline Kennedy and Michelle win in Burlington, Vermont. first person to take the title of and is a former Miami Dol- two daughters: Catherine and Obama are among some of The couple got married in 1988 first gentlemen. phin Cheerleader. Jeanette Caroline. Heidi Cruz is cur- the most notable first ladies of and have four children: Levi, and Marco Rubio met while rently an investment manager the United States. It is hard to Heather, Carina and David. attending South Miami High at Goldman Sachs. imagine their husbands’ pres- Jane Sanders has worked along School together. Jeanette and Randi Mattox can be idencies without their influ- side Bernie Sanders in the po- Marco Rubio were married in reached at entertainment@ ence. The president’s spouse litical arena as his Chief of Sta– If Hillary Clinton is 1989, and they have four chil- collegian.com. plays an important role in the and Policy and Press Advisor in elected president, Bill dren named Daniella, Amanda, White House that is often over- his congressional o™ce. Bernie Clinton will be the first Dominick and Anthony. If Mar- looked. Sanders referred to Jane Sand- co Rubio is elected president, The entire country seems ers in an interview with The person to take the title Jeanette Rubio will be the first to know everything about the Hill as “one of his key advisors.” of first gentlemen. Latino first lady. 2016 presidential front-run- After serving two terms Heidi Cruz was raised in ners, but I bet most people himself as President of the California. She earned her wouldn’t be able to name their United States, Bill Clinton undergraduate degrees in spouses. If you are one of those is arguably the most notable Melania Trump was born economics and internation- people, here is a look at the po- spouse of the 2016 presidential and raised in Slovenia. She al relations from Claremont tential first ladies and gentle- candidates. He received a bach- studied design and architec- McKenna College. Heidi Cruz men of 2016: elor of science in foreign ser- ture at the University of Lju- went on to earn a masters of Jane Sanders grew up vice from the Edmund A. Walsh bljana. Melania Trump worked European business from Uni- in Brooklyn, New York. She School of Foreign Service at as a model for major fashion versité Libre de Bruxelles and earned her bachelor’s degree Georgetown University. Bill houses in Milan, Paris and New an M.B.A. from Harvard Busi- in social work from Goddard Clinton also attended Yale Law York and is currently a jewelry ness School. College and received doctor- School, where he met and be- designer. Melanie Trump mar- Heidi Cruz has her own ates in leadership and policy gan dating Hillary Clinton. Bill ried Donald Trump in 2005 and experience with the White studies from Union Institute Clinton served as Governor of became a naturalized citizen of House. She was the director and University. Jane Sanders is Arkansas from 1979–1981 and the United States in 2006. They for the Western Hemisphere a former president of Burling- 1983–1992 and President of the have one child named Barron. on the National Security Coun- ton College and has worked as United States 1993-2001. Jeanette Rubio is the cil for the George W. Bush ad- a political and educational con- Bill and Hillary Clinton got daughter of Columbia immi- ministration. Heidi and Ted

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Boutique-sized, safe community | Quality down to every detail | Steps away from campus Each Unit Includes FREE: Elevated Amenities: 55” HDTV, DirecTV & DVR 4th Floor Entertainment Deck and Lounge NFL Sunday Ticket Furnished Units Available Gigabit Internet 250 Yards from Campus Washer/Dryer Three Hot Tubs Outdoor Plaza Water/Sewer/Trash/ Gas Included Zip Cars 970-407-RAMS okcsu.com 1201 West Plum Street | Fort Collins, CO 80521 22 Thursday, February 25, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 9 (02/25/16). Professional dreams - You can make extra money are realized with persistent ac- today and tomorrow. Lucra- TODAY IN tion this year. Personal ventures tive opportunities arise. Your expand (after 3/8), leading to friend’s experience is helpful. new fi nancial conditions (after They’re saying nice things about 3/23). Begin a profi table two- you. Ask for what you need. year phase after 9/9. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - 9 - Things seems to fall into place HISTORY To get the advantage, check the with a personal goal over the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, next two days. Stick to the bud- 0 the most challenging. get. Do the work nobody sees. Nurture yourself with good, 1870: First African American congressman sworn in ARIES (March 21-April 19) - simple food, exercise and rest. On this day in 1870, Hiram Rhoades Revels was sworn into the U.S. 8 - Provide well for family. A SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - 6 Senate and became the fi rst African American ever to sit in Congress. balanced checkbook is only part - Peaceful introspection suits Roughly a month before being sworn in, Revels was elected by the Mis- of the story. Love grows by leaps your mood over the next two sissippi legislature to assume the Senate seat once held by former presi- and bounds. Accept an o‡ er of days. Make plans toward a big dent of the Confederacy, Je‡ erson Davis. During the U.S. Reconstruction assistance. A partner’s opinion is picture goal. Take time to enjoy period, Revels was one of more than a dozen other African American men important. the present moment. Express served in Congress, more than 600 served in state legislatures and hun- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) your love in little ways. dreds of African Americans held local o¢ ces. - 9 - Today and tomorrow get TAURUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - 7 - busy. Wear appropriate cloth- Today and tomorrow favor social ing for the job. It could be fun. connection. Pass along what 1949: Actor Robert Mitchum released after serving time for possession Strengthen your infrastructure you’re learning. Go public with After serving a two-month sentence for marijuana possession, actor at work. With study and a loved recent research. Throw parties, Robert Mitchum was released from a Los Angeles County prison on this one’s support, you can win. hold meetings and participate in day in 1949. Mitchum, the star of classic fi lms like Cape Fear and Night of GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - 7 - group endeavors. the Hunter, was arrested as he pu‡ ed on a joint at a small get together in Follow your heart over the next CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) the Laurel Canyon area of L.A. And, although Mitchum’s costly lawyers two days. Do what you love, with - 7 - Accept a challenge if it pays questioned several irregularities in the case, Mitchum ended up accepting good company. The line blurs well. Career matters occupy 60 days in jail and several years’ probation. between friends and family. you over the next two days. Use Play and grow your skills. Make what you’ve kept hidden. Get a good impression on someone help, if needed. Rely on another’s 2004: The Passion of the Christ U.S. premiere you care about. expertise. Mel Gibson’s fi lm, The Passion of the Christ — following the last 44 CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. hours of Jesus of Nazareth’s life — opened in theaters nation-wide on this - 6 - Develop a practical plan 18) - 8 - Explore and study new day in 2004 (Ash Wednesday). To the surprise of many, Gibson’s fi lm was a for a home improvement. Share developments over the next two huge box o¢ ce success; it earned $83,848,082 in its opening weekend. details with family. Find clever days. Do the work and keep good ways to cut costs. Consider long- records. Travel in person or term plans. Doing a job right virtually to make an important once is less expensive than twice connection. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - 7 - PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - n Writing and communications 8 - Discuss fi nancial priorities projects fl ourish over the next with your partner. Get family few days. Craft a persuasive mes- opinions, and then choose your sage. Share it with friends. Keep direction. Teamwork sets the The campus squirrels are in on it... your deadlines . tone. Are you?

Visit our blog at collegian.com/blog The squirrels love it. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, February 25, 2016 23 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

25 Work with pupils 26 Bob Marley Museum city 29 The Blackbirds of the NCAA’s Northeast Conf. 30 Babe’s pen 31 Falsity 32 “Everything’s ready to go!” 34 Surveillance org. 35 Moral principle 37 Not close to 100% 38 Texas senator Cruz 40 Neither partner 41 Avatar of Vishnu 46 Faddish berry in smoothies 48 Hesitant okay 49 Old Milwaukee maker 50 Have because of 52 Accesses illegally, in a way 53 Hitched behind 54 Camera holder 55 In a way, slangily 56 Old Milwaukee-making ingredient 58 “Morning Edition” airer 61 Links supporter 62 Su™ x with form 63 Criticize Across 60 Award to be announced 1 Beach tube letters February 28, previously won by 4 Tube in Paris the fi rst words of 17-, 23-, 39- and Yesterday’s solution 9 __ butter: cosmetic moisturizer 51-Across 13 Roofi ng sealant 64 Cellular messenger 14 Gem weight unit 65 Take the helm 15 Home extension? 66 Trees yielding ca– eine-rich 16 __ standstill nuts 17 Intensive study program 67 Staples of many websites 19 Classic laundry soap 68 Giveaway bag 21 They’re drunk at socials 69 One-for-one deals SUDOKU 22 Fish in hamo, a Japanese 70 Touch gently delicacy 23 It’s the opposite of a fl ying one Down 26 Auto racer Busch 1 British Invasion drummer 27 “Uh-huh” 2 Hibachi spot 28 Miscellany 3 Mali money 30 Faux pas 4 Real people? 33 Certain king’s pride 5 Maestro’s forte Yesterday’s solution 36 Nunavut people 6 Refrain bit 39 Mighty clash 7 Many a reggae musician 42 Simple type of question 8 Additional 43 “Good one!” 9 “Fifth Beatle” Sutcli– e 44 Dumped, perhaps 10 “Sure, take it!” 45 Sister brand of the Sensor razor 11 Picasso supporter 47 “You’ve found the right person” 12 “Set Fire to the Rain” singer 49 D.C. bigwigs 15 Call for help 51 2014 WNBA Finals runner-up 18 “The Censor” of Rome 57 Wood-scratching tool 20 Part of a winter suit 58 Pakistani bread 24 Penultimate contest, for its 59 Loosen, as laces winner

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