THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN Monday, September 15, 2014 • Volume 123 No. 25 • collegian.com

Attention Dr. Frank: It’s time to focus on our future, not our past by Sean Kennedy Xaniscaping the night away page 4

Local music and Read a review of the cautionary tale of “Miss art raises money Saigon” by Sierra Cymes for The Geller page 7 Center, Colorado State football team by Veronica Baas dominates UC-Davis 49-21 in page 8 home opener by Steven Jacobs page 12

Local residents get fi t for a good cause at Raintree Athletic Center by Stephanie Mason page 8

See Tribal Rites on page 2 for 20% o piercings!

970.221.9712 • 632 S. College Ave. MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN www.tribalritestattoo.com 2 Monday, September 15, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS Follow @collegianc on Twitter for the latest news, photos and video. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN

Follow our Lory Student Center Box 13 CollegianC Fort Collins, CO 80523 Instagram for the This publication is not an offi cial publication latest photos. of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 8,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended Like CollegianC on as a public forum. It publishes fi ve days a week Facebook for the during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian latest news, photos distribution drops to 3,500 and is published and video. weekly. During the fi rst four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication Pin with the for the Fort Collins community. The fi rst copy is Collegian and share free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to [email protected]. photos, video and pages with us. EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Kate Winkle | Executive Editor [email protected] Kate Simmons | Content Managing Editor Head to our website [email protected] ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN www.collegian.com Corinne Winthrop | Design and Production for the latest news, While live music plays inside the Colorado Room at 642 S. College Ave., a sign sits outside urging customers Managing Editor to come in and enjoy the tunes on Saturday night. photos and video. [email protected] Keegan Williams | Social Media Editor [email protected] Rick Cookson | Photo Editor [email protected] IN BRIEF Annika Mueller | Design Editor [email protected] founder and CEO Michael Dell Ashleigh Smith | Copy Chief Google to test cars [email protected] roads. their ranks, nearly tripling the size of showed o the eight-inch device _ Testing of cars without drivers their armed force and catching U.S. Caitlin Curley | News Editor without a driver which is only 6 millimeters thick, [email protected] could begin at early next year, ac- authorities by surprise, U.S. intelli- 20 percent thinner than an iPad Hannah Hemperly | News Editor MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. _ Google cording to a statement from Ames gence o cials said Friday. Mini _ this week at the 2014 Intel [email protected] plans to begin testing its new proto- associate director Deborah Feng. Dismantling the lethal new alli- Zack Burley | Editorial Editor Developers Conference in San [email protected] type of a self-driving car _ which, un- NASA is working with Google on ances in Iraq will be a key focus as the Francisco. Obama administration scrambles to Keegan Pope | Sports Editor like earlier models, doesn't require a the project and hopes to gain useful The ultra-thin device _ [email protected] back-up driver _ at NASA's Ames Re- information for its own e orts to de- push back the fast-growing extrem- named the Dell Venue 8 7000 McKenna Ferguson | A&E Editor search Center, just a few miles from velop unmanned drones and air traf- ist army, which has achieved major _ has incorporated a new Intel [email protected] the tech company's headquarters, fi c management systems. military gains, shows sophisticated technology called RealSense that ADVISING STAFF space agency o cials said this week. command and control, and is exceed- creates a kind of depth map of Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager Because the testing area is a Islamic State’s growth ingly well-funded, the intelligence images viewed through the device’s Neill Woelk | Journalism Adviser federal property, Google cars can o cials said. multiple cameras. A user can KEY PHONE NUMBERS drive the network of streets that caight by US surprise trace a fi nger along the edge of an Distribution | 970-491-1146 Classifi eds | 970-491-1683 criss-cross the sprawling, 2,000- WASHINGTON _ As Islamic State Dell Unveils new ultra- object in a photo and the tablet will acre research facility without wor- fi ghters from Syria blitzed across Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 display its dimensions. or 970-491-6834 rying about California regulations northern Iraq this summer, they thin tablet that say a human operator must be swept thousands of fresh recruits Dell Inc. this week unveiled able to take control of self-driving from Iraqi Sunni tribal militias, what some are calling the thinnest vehicles during testing on public prisons and insurgent groups into tablet on the market.Company Briefs from McClatchy Tribune collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, September 15, 2014 3 Bike theft at Colorado State University reaching near record low

By Megan Fischer man said. preventing bike theft. Michael Ah- The Rocky Mountain Collegian Inman said she received a doot, an alumnus of the Univer- phone call from someone claiming sity of Southern California, is the In 2013, 177 bike thefts were the bike was in her yard. cofounder of Nutlock, an up and reported on campus, while in 2014, “She was able to look me up on coming product intended to help only 55 bike thefts have been re- CSUPD’s website and found my in- protect bike wheels from getting ported so far. formation,” Inman said. stolen. According to the most recent According to CSUPD, it is im- “Nutlock replaces the bolts on data on reported bike thefts and portant, and required, for students the wheels to secure the wheels,” recoveries, numbers are lower than to register their bikes because if it Ahdoot said. “It is a one-time instal- previous years. In August 2013, 17 is registered, the serial numbers lation, but you still need to lock up bikes were reported stolen, and of will be entered into the local and your actual bike.” those, three were recovered. In Au- national crime information, allow- According to Ahdoot, the Nut- gust 2014, six bikes were reported as ing CSUPD to return the bike if it is lock will make it easier for students stolen, and one was recovered and found. because they will not have to carry returned to the student. “It is always a great idea to park as much around to protect their Rachel Inman, a senior hospi- your bicycle in a well-lit area," stat- bikes, but the bikes will still be pro- tality management major, had her ed Sergeant Adam Smith and Joy tected. bike stolen off campus at the begin- Childress of CSUPD in the email to “Having to use multiple locks is ning of the 2013 fall semester. the Collegian. "Always use a U-lock time consuming and it’s annoying,” According to Inman, her bike and make sure the frame is locked Ahdoot said. MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN was returned to her because it was to the rack. If at all possible, avoid Collegian Reporter Megan Senior hospitality management major, Rachel Inman, walks by just some of registered through CSUPD. locking your bike up overnight in Fischer can be reached at news@col- the many bikes on campus. Inman’s bike was stolen in fall 2013, but it was “It was a very quick process that the academic areas on campus." legian.com and on Twitter @Meg- returned because it was registered through CSUPD. only lasted about 20 minutes,” In- There are other options for Fischer04. OpinionMonday, September 15, 2014 | Page 4 Frank needs to address the present, not past We cannot rest future with lots of questions, the than the future he has in mind leadership, not statements. It is on our laurels. answers to which will have an for our tuition. As a student, I am our dollars that will be spent on Last week, in his enormous bearing on the future much more concerned with the these dilemmas, and we must annual Presiden- trajectory of our community. “Frank did length of my bill than the length demand more information. tial Address, Tony Unfortunately, while Tony Frank highlight these of any beard. With the rise of tuition and Frank spoke about seems to grasp the importance of I realize the Presidential Ad- the construction around campus the pride he has our future, he said nothing in his problems as dress is certainly not a focal point seeming to carry on ad infinitum, in all that CSU speech to answer these questions. for communication between ad- it is imperative that we begin to has accomplished With so many issues facing our issues that need ministration and the community, expect more from our leadership. in recent years, community in the next five years, but it provides an ideal forum for While President Frank have a and we do indeed we need administration to — no to be addressed; President Frank to start a dialogue done a tremendous job leading pun intended — be frank with us. with students and donors. For an SEAN have a lot to be but failed to our community to this point, we KENNEDY proud of. In the The problem is a lack of authority that has been relatively must not treat them as if they are last five years, we accountability; we as a com- see the irony in mute about the controversial on- above reproach or accountabil- have improved in munity need to hold university campus stadium all summer long, ity. We cannot buy in to Frank’s almost every area across the board leadership responsible for their simply glancing this does not instill much confi- ambiguous attitude about the — retention rate, graduation rate, decisions. Granted, our adminis- dence that campus leadership will future. In his address, he said that private fundraising, you name it. tration has developed an excel- over these open up to us anytime soon. What there is no one with whom he We can now boast that we are the lent track record and should about rising tuition? What about would rather address these ques- largest university in the state, with be commended for leading our obstacles while construction? tions than all of us. Let’s start, Mr. nationally lauded science research recent success, but this doesn’t at an address.” Frank did highlight these President. programs and student media. mean they should be held in problems as issues that need to However, we cannot ride the such high esteem that it is above be addressed; but failed to see the Collegian Columnist Sean reins of our recent success indefi- questioning and transparency. treated more like a frat brother irony in simply glancing over these Kennedy can be reached by email at nitely, a point echoed in Frank’s Call me a stickler, but I think it’s than a leader; when there is more obstacles while at an address. We [email protected] or on Twit- address. We face an uncertain wrong when President Frank is conversation about his beard Rams deserve answers from our ter at @seanskenn

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 Find a cause, make it count to the staff editorial can be sent to [email protected]. n the 50 year anniversary of the person on this campus, ourselves included, Kate Winkle | Executive Editor Kate Simmons | Content University of California at Berkley to find a cause we can get behind. Instead [email protected] Managing Editor Free Speech Movement, we reflect of just hopping on board the most recent Corinne Winthrop | Design and [email protected] on a generation of rebels who helped cause, whether it be Kony or ALS, spend Production Managing Editor Caitlin Curley | News Editor make major strides for our country. some time thinking about what you care [email protected] [email protected] Keegan Williams | Social Hannah Hemperly | News Editor OToday, there are many of us who are involved about and put your energy into contribut- Media Editor [email protected] in causes that will ultimately shape our gen- ing to it. Become an expert on the cause [email protected] eration; from GLBTQ rights to gun lobbies, meaningful to you. Volunteer your time Zack Burley | Editorial Editor Rick Cookson | Photo Editor [email protected] most of us have a cause that we're passionate and manpower. Think about the causes you [email protected] about. genuinely support that need your help, and Keegan Pope | Sports Editor Annika Mueller | Design Editor [email protected] Unfortunately, many of us are also highly provide what you can. [email protected] apathetic. We are busy with school and figure If we want to make our mark like the gen- McKenna Ferguson | A&E Editor Ashleigh Smith | Copy Chief [email protected] that someone else has the time and energy to erations before us, it's up to us to ensure that [email protected] make the strides we don't have time to pencil action happens. It's up to us to join the genera- into our busy schedules. tions of rebels before us and make the change As an Editorial Board, we ask each in the world we see fit. “The Free Speech Movement at Berkeley is a perfect example of purposeful, impactful rebellion.” Rebels with a cause, The Free Speech Movement at Berkeley

We have all heard in the eyes of the oppressors, table for the Congress of Racial non-violent police car blockade, istrative control. It’s all about the phrase “rebel ideally would have resulted in the Equality on the campus’s central a march on the Regents meeting, intention, and their intentions without a cause,” students taking down their tables, Sproul Hall Plaza. We held the car a mass sit-in and mass arrest at were admirable. That was 50 and many of us im- putting away their signs and box- for 32 hours with Jack inside and the administration building and a years ago, but we have more in mediately picture ing up their political opinions and 950 police massed just outside the student/TA strike, triumphed as common with those students the James Dean ideas. I can imagine that it’s easy, campus’s main entrance waiting Berkeley’s faculty in its Academic than we realize. College is the stereotype: the for those in positions of author- for orders to commence an assault Senate voted by a 7-1 margin on time to start figuring out exactly troubled soul hid- ity, to say “that’s just the way to break us up.” December 8th, 1964 to back the what you stand for, and what den underneath things are,” or “that’s just the way Robert Cohen, author of “The Free Speech Movement’s demand you are willing to take a stand bad habits and we do things” when confronted Free Speech Movement: Reflec- to end all campus restrictions on against. One of the most impor- a leather jacket. with a student, an employee or a tions on Berkeley in the 1960s,” the content of political speech.” tant lessons that these collegiate The far-reaching colleague who wants to do things also has a statement recorded The Free Speech Movement glory days will teach you is how cultural accep- differently. However, I think it is in the archives that sums up the at Berkeley is a perfect example to be fearless in your own rebel- tance of this image even easier for us, the bold and ultimate consequences of the stu- of purposeful, impactful rebel- lion and to stand your ground, HALEIGH MCGILL and its ties to the eager college students, to engage dent rebellion against the school’s lion. Yes, the students misbe- whether you are standing among idea of rebellion in purposeful rebellion when administration. haved. They broke the rules, they hundreds or all on your own. lead many of us to label those who neither one of those two answers “When negotiations failed, acted out. But their rebellious Collegian Columnist Haleigh misbehave as the “rebels,” and so is enough. mass protest erupted and a ways inspired ground-breaking McGill can be reached by email at we start to form generally negative Instead of backing down out semester-long struggle for free change and they liberated [email protected] or on Twit- associations to the act of rebelling of fear or respect, the students speech ensued, which after a themselves from unfair admin- ter at @HaleighMcGill itself. at Berkeley decided to rise up But there are those who together. They set up tables embody the term “rebel” by acting for the political organizations out inappropriately, engaging in in front of the administra- destructive behavior or simply tion building and led rallies KRAZY KARL’S wearing it as a fashion statement, and marches on campus. The and then there are those who are students who were involved put rebels because they stand up, they themselves at great risk to back speak out and they push for a posi- each other up. Bettina Aptheker tive change. was a student a Berkeley during During the fall semester of the rebellion, and her personal 1964, students the University of statement is recorded within 1124 West Elizabeth Street • Fort Collins, CO • 80521 • (970) 224-2000 California at Berkeley sparked the Free Speech Movement the Free Speech Movement that Archives. www.krazykarlspizza.com • Look for us on Facebook would inspire international According to Aptheker, headlines as well as inspire many “Hundreds of [students] sur- OPEN TIL 3 AM other students to speak up and rounded a police car on campus get involved. It began with the ... and refused to allow the EVERYDAY! administrative oppression of stu- police to arrest Jack Weinberg, dent political groups and activities a graduate student in math- on the Berkeley campus, which, ematics who was ‘manning’ a Beat the Clock 1 Topping Large Pizza 5-8 pm The time you call is the price you pay! MONDAY

Order 3 or more Large one topping pizzas $ 99 EVERY DAY PARTY PACKAGE 5 each 6 Monday, September 15, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, September 15, 2014 7 “Miss Saigon” comes to the Midtown Arts Center By Sierra Cymes taken aback by the fact that the “dust of life”. ence members were impressed by Center and was very well received. The Rocky Mountain Collegian women had to prostitute them- With such well-rounded char- the note-worthy performance of “I just loved it,” Sakhrie said. selves to make a better life. acters, the show dives deep into the whole cast. “It’s a very intimate setting, the The Midtown Arts Center has “I don’t know what I would food was great, and the staff. It was debuted the musical "Miss Sai- do in those circumstances,” said all really a lot of fun, it was much gon," a fateful portrayal of the re- audience member Vivo Sakhrie. “There’s not a lot of difference between better than I thought it was going lationship between American GI, “But people do whatever they to be so that was a really good sur- Chris, and Vietnamese bar girl, have to to survive. It’s tragic that it the top and the bottom performer prise.” Kim. The musical is set during the has to be that way." The musical is held every Vietnam War, and showcases mu- Despite unfavorable situa- because it’s so balanced in terms of the Thursday through Saturday night sic by Claude-Michel Schönberg tions, Chris falls in love with Kim with Sunday matinees through and lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr. and they get married before he casting in every play.” Nov. 22. Tickets are $39 and can and Alain Boublil. goes to home to America for three Bev Hagman be purchased online or at the box Chris first meets Kim while on years. While at home, Chris mar- season ticket holder office. duty in Vietnam, where he and his ries Georgia native Ellen, but is On Tuesday nights, the dinner comrades are being entertained by haunted by nightmares of Kim theater does a tapas night where a beauty pageant-like scene at the with a child, an ominous predic- themes of survival and the bond “There’s not a lot of difference you get an appetizer, a drink or bar, where Kim, played by Lora tion which comes true. between a mother and child, between the top and the bottom bottle of wine, a dessert and see Nicolas, works. Along with other One truth about the Vietnam proved in "Miss Saigon" with an performer because it’s so balanced the show all for $29. Vietnamese girls, she is trying to be War that the musical discusses is ultimate sacrifice. in terms of the casting in every play. For more information visit crowned “Miss Saigon.” The wom- the Bui đoi, which is a name given Chris, played by the Midtown It’s very consistent,” said Bev and the Midtown Art Center website, en want to win the crown in order to children born in Vietnam with Art Center Resident Company ac- Karl Hagman, season ticket holders www.midtownartscenter.com. to win the affection of the GI's for American GI fathers and aban- tor Nigel Huckle, had an excellent to the Midtown Arts Center. Collegian A&E Writer Sierra the night in hope to get a GI to take doned Vietnamese mothers. Not tenor voice that was complement- "Miss Saigon" is the first din- Cymes can be reached at entertain- them to the safety of America. accepted by either culture, these ed by the rest of the cast. As this ner theater play to take the stage [email protected] or on Twitter One audience member was Bui đoi children are born as the musical was mostly vocals, audi- this year at the Midtown Arts @sierra_cymes.

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MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN Colorado State University students and Fort Collins community members ex- plore the vendors at the Xaniscape festival. Vendors included local restaurants and shops. Getting fit in the Fort Fort Collins locals This past Saturday, the Raintree Athletic Club hosted a charity event to benefit The Matthews House. The fifth annual Fitness celebrate third annual Festival was a free community event that included fitness classes for adults and children while raising money through a silent auction. The Matthews House is a Xaniscape festival community center with the purpose of em- powering youth and families to transition to a stable control in their lives. By Veronica Baas niche that is begging to be served,” The Rocky Mountain Collegian Smith said. “It is a local event, which Photos by Stephanie Mason In support of all things local, we totally support. We came and The Geller Center hosted its third visited [The Geller Center] and it annual Xaniscape festival Saturday. was just a really cool place, and we The money raised will fund differ- felt at home.” ent programs that the center pro- The Geller Center is an inter- vides for students. faced spirituality center that focus- Local bands such as Chamber es on students at CSU. Music Duo, Blue Grama Bluegrass, The Assistant Director, Laura Cosmic Lum, Swashbuckling Doc- Nelson, helped to organize Xanis- tors and Archie Funker donated cape as well as the other programs their talent and time to support the that the center offers. fundraiser. “As someone who is new to this With the help of several oth- town it is a great way for me to get to er volunteers and interns, Peggy know the community,” Nelson said. Christiansen, director of The Geller “We provide a safe place for the de- Center, organized the event. velopment of the spirit within the “We emphasize that we want whole person. We promote healthy everything we have here to be lo- individuals, vibrant communities cal,” Christiansen said. “So we have and a peaceful world.” a local food truck, local beer — we The event also offered face have root beer floats from Cooper- paintings, massages and a high tea smith’s and Walrus, and then all of was served. the music groups are from here lo- Christopher Russett, a third- cally.” year volunteer at Xaniscape, helped The Silver Seed, the food truck set up, take down and watched the at the event, opened up five months perimeter of the event. ago and is the only 100 percent veg- “I guess I feel a strong connec- an food truck in Fort Collins. tion with the Geller Center,” Rus- The owner, Taylor Smith, do- sett said. “I’ve gotten a lot of clarity nated his time and an additional and support with these people.” $75 in support of The Geller Center Collegian Reporter Veronica and its programs. Baas can be reached at news@colle- “We’ve really tapped into a gian.com and @vcbaas. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, September 15, 2014 9

“So what exactly does all that mean? >>FOOTBALL from PAGE 12 GRAYSON ON THE EDGE intensity is really high when you play It means that if you’re a Colorado big teams like this. We just have to The Rams senior quarterback is poised to go down as one of the most match the intensity.” prolifi c passers to play for Colorado State. With at least nine games left State opponent this season, you (not including a possible bowl game) in his collegiate career, Grayson is The Rams’ intensity was appar- within reach of nearly every passing record at the school. should be afraid, be very afraid.” ent early in the game. Just over four Barring any major injuries, here’s a look at what Grayson’s season will minutes into the fi rst quarter, the have to look like if he wants his name at the top of the books: Rams scored the fi rst points of the >>POPE from PAGE 12 touchdown. game on a 45-yard pass from Gray- Key: And then there’s Oden, a So what exactly does all that son to receiver Charles Lovett. Grayson’s numbers junior from Bu alo, New York mean? It means that if you’re a The next two fi rst-quarter Current Record who was one of CSU’s best de- Colorado State opponent this Rams’ possessions both ended in fensive backs last season before season, you should be afraid, be touchdowns, with a 15-yard pass to Passing touchdowns being moved to tailback after very afraid. Rashard Higgins with 7:47 left, and a 40 Career passing yards the departures of Kapri Bibbs Along with the passing 20-yard pass to Steven Walker with 51 Moses Moreno (1994-1997) 6,020 and Donnell Alexander. While tandem of quarterback Garrett 3:57 left. Colorado State’s 21 fi rst- Difference: 12 7,142 Kelly Stouffer (1984-1986) he fi lled in admirably during the Grayson and Rashard Higgins, quarter points were the most scored Needs: 1.3 touchdowns per game Difference: 1,123 yards Current Average: 2.6 TD/game Needs: 125 yds./game spring, many expected him to who have connected 19 times for in an opening quarter since 2010, Current Average: 331 ypg see little to no playing time at 306 yards and three touchdowns when the Rams put up 21 against Single-season passing leader running back once Hart and Jar- in just three games, Colorado New Mexico. 993 Career completions rells arrived. And after touching State has one of the best rushing Up 21-7, the Rams opened the 3,696 Garrett Grayson (2013) 418 the ball just fi ve times in the attacks in the Mountain West. second quarter with a rare 33-yard Difference: 2,704 577 Kelly Stouffer (1984-86) team’s fi rst two games, it looked Between the three, Hart, Jarrells fi eld goal miss by Jared Roberts, but Needs: 300 yds./game Difference: 159 like that expectation would and Oden bring every dimen- the Aggies wouldn’t be able to capi- Current Average: 331 ypg Needs: 18 completions/game become a reality. sion of an elite running back to talize on the error. The UC-Davis Current Average: 22 comp./game But not if the guy they call the table. The Rams now have o ense produced no points and only Information compiled by Micky Rastrelli “JO” had anything to say about the ability to run inside, outside 63 yards of total o ense in the sec- it. and get their backs involved in ond quarter. Looking to cement a Rams the passing game which will With 4:16 left until halftime, plays. The Rams defense continued from junior running back Jasen victory early in the fourth quarter, make life that much easier for Rams’ Rashard Higgins blew by his to dominate the line of scrimmage, Oden sandwiched between two UC- McElwain turned to his 215-pound Grayson and his receiving corps. defender and caught a 52-yard pass stu ng the UC-Davis run game and Davis touchdowns against CSU's bruiser to put the final nail in the The bottom line is this: The from Garrett Grayson for a touch- slowing down their passing game, second-stringers to account for the Aggies’ coffin. And that’s just what Colorado State is o ense was down to give CSU a 28-7 lead going only allowing Aggies quarterback fi nal tally. he did when he bulldozed in for a already scary – now they have a into halftime. London Lacy to total 16 passing Collegian Sports Reporter Steven one-yard touchdown run to put monster. The third quarter was more of yards in the entire quarter. Jacobs can be reached at sports@ CSU up 35-7. And later, with the The Pope has spoken. the same for the Aggies, who only From there, Colorado State add- collegian.com and on Twitter @ste- game firmly in hand, Oden showed Collegian Sports Keegan managed to pick up 31 yards on 8 ed two fourth-quarter touchdowns ven_jacobs_. impressive vision and a surprising Pope can be reached at kpope@ burst of speed while outrunning collegian.com and on Twitter @ everyone on the field for a 50-yard kpopecollegian. New Belgium’s

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Share CLASSIFIEDSenvironment to work in. We are looking ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 6 — Hold onto your boundless optimism. Someone shows his or her true www.collegian.comfor the best people to be a part of this exciting opportunity! money. Do the work yourself, and save. Communica- colors. Together, you can realize a dream. MTN Side Glassswares is currently SAGITTARIUS tions are back on track now. Record your ideas. Discuss (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 7 — Communicate seeking P/T help. 15/20 hrs/wk. Bring 970-491-1683You must be: Drug Free, and Reliable! collaborations and let others lead. to resolve disagreements in a partnership. Share find- in resume to 1240 W Elizabeth, under Experience not required!We are TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 — Say yes to a fun, ings. Wait to see what develops. Keep track of earnings. Tobi’s Tatoo Shop. 223-3232 profitable idea. Caring actions garner support. Absent You’re learning how to do without something you once offering positions starting at $8.00/Hr. members phone in. Listen to all considerations. You thought essential. Friends help build your confidence. have what you need. Visit an art museum. Be adaptable. Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — You’re on a creative CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 8 — Provide excellent roll. Issue press releases, post to your blog, and connect service, to others and yourself. Writing and research To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. with your social peeps. Share the interesting news produce results. Think before you speak. Correspond you find. Increase the efficiency of your distribution. and discuss project details. You don’t need to be there CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Keep costs down. physically. Conserve resources. Make lists. Let family help you streamline routines and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 7 — The gears begin to share chores. Don’t provide frills or extra treats. Take turn on an interesting new project. Join a good team. the philosophical path less traveled. Take care. Dress for success. Invest in your business. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — Resist the temptation to PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 — Discuss home im- buy something expensive. Hold out for the best deal. provements with your partner and family. Let friends Ask friends for recommendations and reviews. help. A barrier to your objectives could arise... pa- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 6 — Networking benefits tiently work around it. Confer with a sensible person. your career status today. Spend time getting social. Delegate to a perfectionist. Act for love. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, September 15, 2014 11 RAMMIES BY EZRA STONE

IN DA KRIB EM KRIBS RamTalk Compiled by Annika Mueller

Breakfast beers should really touched my d***.” just become a social norm. Brace yourself for ugg boots LSC Bathroom: and pumpkin spice lattes. Guy: “Hey man! Long time, no see!” Other guy: “Hey! Good to see you! Is it sad that I miss newsom? I’d shake your hand, but I just #3NE BREWSTER ROCKIT TIM RICKARD Text your rants to 970-430-5547. 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

Yesterday’s solution Sports Monday, September 15, 2014 | Page 12

PHOTOS BY ELIOTT FOUST AND ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN Left: CSU running back Treyous Jarrells (3) stiff arms UC-Davis defender Keleen Culberson on the way to a team-high 84 rushing yards.Middle: Rashard Higgins (82) celebrates one of his two receiving touchdowns during Saturday’s 49-21 win over UC-Davis.Right: Senior quarterback Garrett Grayson eludes an Aggies defender. Grayson had a career-high 425 passing yards and four touchdowns.

WORDS FROM THE POPE Attention defenses: Be afraid Rams run over Aggies of CSU rushing monster rells, Dee Hart and Jason Oden Colorado State offense racks Jr., combined 190 yards and three The Colorado Hart, a transfer from Alabama, touchdowns, and kept the Aggies State dynamic brims with a level of confidence up 676 total yards in 49-21 defense on their heels throughout rushing duo that has not only rubbed off on his the game. has become a fellow backfield mates, but on the shellacking of UC-Davis “I was really excited about that three-headed entire team. Along with a quick performance,” CSU head coach monster. burst through the hole and out- By Steven Jacobs the end of the day all that I care Jim McElwain said. “We’re start- Mountain standing vision, Hart has the innate The Rocky Mountain Collegian about is winning,” said Grayson. ing to get the ball in the hands of West defenses ability to catch anything that comes “I’m very happy with the way we some explosive playmakers, and beware. near him, something the Rams Colorado State quarterback Gar- came out and executed today. The the offensive line had another After Colo- didn’t have on a consistent basis rett Grayson had a career day while receivers and me, I felt like we great learning experience as we’re rado State’s last year from any of their backs. leading the Colorado State football were pretty much on point with moving forward.” KEEGAN POPE 31-17 victory Jarrells, who arrived at Colo- team to a 49-21 win over the UC Da- everything we were doing.” The Rams defense that strug- over Colorado, rado State via Grossmont Junior vis Aggies in front of the 21,202 fans One of those was sophomore gled against Boise State a week ago all the buzz was about junior run- College in El Cajon, California, is in attendance at Hughes Stadium receiver Rashard "Hollywood" showed up to play against UC Davis, ning backs Dee Hart and Treyous the Rams’ “do-it-all” back. “Sosa” Saturday afternoon in the team's Higgins, who lived up to his nick- limiting them to 379 total yards of Jarrells – for good reason. The duo as his teammates call him, uses his home opener. name as he broke tackles and offense which mostly came in junk- combined for 266 yards and three diminutive 5’7” frame to hide be- The senior from Vancouver, sprinted past defenders to the time late in the game. The Aggies’ touchdowns in the Rams’ victory. hind Colorado State’s offensive line Washington completed 22 of 31 tune of seven receptions for 147 best receiver, Corey Galindo, finished But Saturday afternoon, before using an elite-level first-step passes for 425 yards and four touch- yards and two touchdowns. In a with one reception for 13 yards, while converted safety Jasen Oden threw to surprise defenders and get to the downs, and guided the CSU offense game when several Rams receivers their leading rusher, Colton Silveria, his hat in the ring, rushing for 68 second level. While head coach Jim to put up a whopping 676 total yards. found success against the Aggies was held to under 100 yards. Aggies yards and two touchdowns on just McElwain pointed out Jarrells’ and Grayson became the seventh quar- defense, Higgins fell just 10 yards quarterback London Lacy was hur- six carries. A potent Colorado State Hart’s pension for trying to “hit a terback in CSU history to throw for short of beating his career sin- ried and pressured all game, and the rushing attack just became lethal. home run” each time they touch more than 6,000 career yards, and gle-game high of 156 set last year CSU defense held him to 200 yards Each member of the trio brings the ball, both have shown great field he became the ninth quarterback in against Texas-El Paso. on 21 of 34 attempts. a similar skill set to CSU offense vision and patience while waiting CSU history to throw for four touch- Colorado State's self-pro- “Colorado State is a really good while also providing unique aspects for their blocks to set up. downs in a single game. claimed “three-headed monster” team,” said Lacy. “The level of that the others don’t. See POPE on PAGE 9 “Like I’ve said many times, at of running backs Treyous Jar- See FOOTBALL on PAGE 9