Monday, April 11, 2016 Volume 125, No. 44 • collegian.com Enigma Escape brings trendy team-building to town

Global club hosts Islam & media event

By Nicole Towne Scattered clues around the Enigma Escape Room lead visitors to the exit. PHOTO COURTESY OF ENIGMA ESCAPE ROOM @nicole_towne21 By Megan Fischer CSU provides an envi- @MegFischer04 located at 151 S. College Ave., to Nicole Henchenski, the man- you have to go through puzzles ronment where students directly under the Drunken ager for the Fort Collins location. and clues and obstacles that all from across the United When visiting the Enigma Monkey restaurant, brings brain She said the trend moved to the require team communication States and abroad come to- Escape Rooms, participants are games and a scenario that in- U.S. about three years ago, with and cooperation.” gether for the purpose of locked in a room with nine oth- cludes problem solving, team- locations opening in New York. The Enigma Escape Rooms academic enrichment. The er people with 60 minutes to work and interactive puzzles to In the last year alone, three more was created by Matthew Sisson Global Awareness Interna- escape — all without the use of a life-size game. All technology have opened between Fort Col- and Thomas West, who spent tional A”airs Club works technology. Communication and stays outside the room and vis- lins and Loveland. time creating the theme and to expand on cross-cultur- teamwork are essential to beat itors are forced to use their own “It’s kind of like an adult building all the puzzles for the al interactions and take it the clock and escape before time knowledge and brains to escape. playground,” Henchenski said. rooms, opening their first loca- outside the classroom. With runs out. Escape rooms are a very pop- “You’re locked in a room with tion in Boulder, Colorado. their April 13 event, The Me- The Enigma Escape Rooms, ular trend in Europe, according 10 people for 60 minutes and seeENIGMA on page 4 >> dia and Misconceptions of Islam, students will get the opportunity to learn about a growing issue surrounding the views of Muslims, inter- NEWS SPORTS A&C act with other students and enjoy free food. Project Homeless Rams softball team The event will feature guest speaker Elmurad E. Connect provides takes San Diego State come out with story- Kasym, who is native to one-stop shop for series 2-1 driven second see MEDIA on page 5 >> homeless community PAGE 9 PAGE 12 PAGE 3 2 Monday, April 11, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL Nicholas Morse to run against Congressman Jared Polis House Rep. Jared Polis, D-CO, has a new contender for his seat in the house after multiple county assemblies were held Friday, April 8. Nicholas Morse received over 90 percent of the vote from republican delegates in the second congressio- nal district. Since no other candidate received more than 30 percent of the republican delegates’ vote, Morse will be nominated to run against the incumbent Rep. Polis in November house elections. “I think this sends a clear message to the party that the people are behind us, and that’s why we left with 90 percent of the vote today,” said Morse, a 2009 CSU grad- uate. “I think (Jared Polis) is facing serious trouble, with half of his supporters voting for Bernie and he continues Blake Haag, 19, lays on his hammock in front of the LSC, enjoying the recent beautiful weather in Fort Collins. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN to support Hilary. My strate- gy is to get out, show people my face and take advantage of his indecisiveness on so many issues.” KCSU SCHEDULE Morse said he plans to visit the CSU campus during Emma Iannacone his campaign. Wednesday Entertainer Anchor MONDAY LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM Collegian reporter Erin Douglas can be reached at 7 AM - 9 AM Mimi & Wildcard’s “My [email protected] or on Q: What do you do for CTV and how long have you been in that Dad’s Vinyl” twitter @erinmdouglas23. position? A: I’m an entertainment anchor for CTV on Wednesdays, and 9 AM - 11 AM Automated Music Broadcast I’ve been doing that for a semester now. Follow Q: Out of all the foodstuffs in the world, what's your favorite @CSUCollegian and why? 11 AM - 1 PM DJ Star’s “Star Time” on Twitter A: My favorite food is stove-top stu”ng. I know it’s a weird food to love, but it’s so good. Thanksgiving is my favorite DJ Atlas & Atlantic’s 1 PM - 3 PM holiday because of it. Also, bacon. “Alphabet Sets” Like CSUCollegian Q: Where do you see yourself in seven years? DJ HENB’s “One Third Central on Facebook 3 PM - 5 PM A: In seven years I hope to not be as broke as I am now. Man” Hopefully I will have a full-time job working with journalism or television. Or both. “The Training Show” with 5 PM - 7 PM Q: When you aren't working for CTV, what do you like to do in DJ DLauren your free time? Follow CSU Collegian A: When I’m not working at CTV, I enjoy long Netflix sessions 7 PM - 9 PM DJ Luna’s “Secret Show” followed by a hike or dancing at Sundance. At least what I on Instagram call dancing. Meenbeatz & Tradhandz’s Q: Are there any weird facts about yourself that you'd like to share? 9 PM - 11 PM “Pre-Midnight Snack” A: I won the pushup contest in middle school, but I can’t do a single pull up. 11 PM- 1 AM Automated Music Broadcast Follow CSU Collegian on Snapchat

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Abbie Parr | Photo 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 Katie Schmidt | Social Media 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 Christina Vessa | Engagement 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 Erik Petrovich | News Editor Kate Knapp | Design 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 Monday, April 11, 2016 Project Homeless Connect provides homeless community with medical, financial and professional services

By Gina Johnson homelessness are paired with having a professional photo- @gina_spoden5 someone who genuinely wants graph taken of her. to hear their story and let them “They came out beautifully Fort Collins has repeatedly know they’re appreciated,” said and my sons love them,” Teresa been named one of the top cities Michael Pupiales, senior at CSU said with a laugh. to live in, but for the homeless, it and Project Homeless Connect Senior CSU student Meg can be a struggle just to survive. assistant coordinator. Monacelli said this was not only Numerous organizations have Project Homeless Connect an opportunity to provide es- attempted to alleviate home- provides assistance and re- sential services to people but lessness in Fort Collins, which sources to necessities such as also bring awareness to Fort in the past 20 years has risen by medical exams, housing infor- Collins citizens about some of two percent. mation and legal advice, that the disadvantages people face City laws that prohibit those suering from homeless- every day. sleeping in cars or on public ness might not have had access “This event is crucial for so property have made it hard for to otherwise. many reasons. It bridges the gap those who suer from home- This year’s event, co-pro- between homeless individuals, lessness to find places to sleep. duced by Homeward 2020, Bo- the community and CSU stu- The fees, penalties and conse- hemian Foundation and CSU’s dents. It brings us all together quences that result from break- SLiCE oŒce, hosted around 400 and we learn about this togeth- ing these laws prevent them clients who were paired with er and we interact, which is the from getting jobs or escaping volunteers for the day. most humanizing thing you can financial debts. “I don’t have medical in- do,” Monacelli said. To try to reduce the burden surance, so this is the only time But the success from the on homeless people in Fort Col- that I can get help,” said Rosa, a day sends another message lins, CSU students and the local client at the Project Homeless for Pupiales. At Project Homeless Connect, Fort Collins homeless citizens could community teamed up to host Connect event. “Project Homeless Con- partake in a variety of services they might not have otherwise had Project Homeless Connect, a Rosa said that she and Tere- nect is just the beginning ... access to. One of these services was a free check-up for pets. PHOTO one-day event designed to aid sa, a friend attending the event it’s almost a shame it happens COURTESY OF BOHEMIAN FOUNDATION the increasing homeless popu- with her, did not know about the only one out of 365 days,” Pu- lation in Fort Collins. event until the day before, and piales said. “We shouldn’t un- could be worlds to that one per- shop and forum to further ex- “It’s kind of like that two-fold found everything so useful that derestimate the eect that we son ... there’s always something plore the issue Wednesday, April experience where students are they hope it will continue next can have. Whether it’s just ac- we can do.” 13 in LSC 386 from 3-5 p.m. having a mind-opening experi- year. Teresa said she especially knowledging someone’s exis- Students who participated Gina Johnson Spoden can be ence and people experiencing enjoyed getting her haircut and tence on the street corner, that in the event plan to hold a work- reached at [email protected]. 4 N NEWS Monday, April 11, 2016

Nicole Henchenski, Fort Collins Enigma Escape Rooms manager fiddles with a lock inside one of the Enigma Escape Rooms’ spaces. The small room is where 10 people spend one hour trying to escape. PHOTO BY MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN

found by participants, according be able to escape the room.” to Henchenski. The Fort Collins Henchenski said technol- “You’re locked in a room with 10 people for 60 location is hoping to add “The ogy is not allowed inside the Missing Scientist: Part 2” within room because it is not necessary The Enigma minutes and you have to go through puzzles the first half of 2016. and could lead to spoilers for and clues and obstacles that all require team According to Henchens- first-timers. Escape Rooms communication and cooperation.” ki, the company has done “You can’t Google any of Located at 151 S. College Ave., team-building events with com- the answers inside the room directly under the Drunken panies such as Otter Products. so your phone is not a help to Henchenski said that teamwork you,” Henchenski said. “It’s Monkey restaurant NICOLE HENCHENSKI MANAGER OF THE FORT COLLINS ENIGMA ESCPAE ROOM and communication is critical to also just very distracting inside Open Thursday - Sunday successfully escaping the room, the room. We also don’t want even when participants are all to spoil what’s inside the room, Tickets are $26 and there are strangers to each other. She said or give out any clues or hints in only 10 people allowed for each even when participants do not some way.” session >> ENIGMA from page 1 location in Fort Collins has been know each other, it still yields Tickets for entrance are $26 “We wanted to think about open since March 2015, accord- successful results. and there are only 10 people al- and design every little detail,” ing to Henchenski. The escape “It’s a big team event,” lowed for each session due to Sisson said. “We spent three to room in Fort Collins features Henchenski said. “If you don’t fire and safety regulations. The six months just on the concept “The Missing Scientist: Part 1,” work together and you’re not Fort Collins location is open minutes and 19 seconds, which and build of our puzzle rooms.” a 1950s theme about a profes- communicating with each oth- Thursday-Sunday for sessions. was made in May 2015. The Boulder location sor that was working on top-se- er, you’re not ever going to be The record time to beat for Megan Fischer can be opened in October 2014, and the cret schematics that have to be able to figure everything out and the Fort Collins location is 27 reached at [email protected]. find a job 970.491.1683 get an apartment WWW.COLLEGIAN.COM

sell your ex-girlfriends stuff ALL THIS AND MORE IN CLASSIFIEDS N 5 NEWS Monday, April 11, 2016

>> MEDIA from page 1 about Islam to help make them by The Global Awareness Inter- Sciences Building. The event Andrew Marca at armarca@ Kyrgyzstan and came to the feel comfortable in our country national A†airs Club in partner- is free of charge and no tickets rams.colostate.edu or visit their United States in August of 2010. that is built o† immigrants,” ship with the Muslim Student are necessary. Facebook page. He received a bachelors degree Marca said. Association. It will be held at For more information about Nicole Towne can be reached in English and German prior The Media and Misconcep- 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, in the Global Awareness Inter- at [email protected]. to studying at the University of tions of Islam event is presented room A101 in the Behavioral national A†airs Club, contact Denver for a Master’s Degree in International Security. He is currently doing Ph.D. research on the topic of Islamophobia. The event will feature a pre- sentation by Kasym, followed by a question and answer ses- sion. Students will then have the opportunity to contin- ue the conversation through roundtable discussions over Middle-Eastern and Mediterra- nean food.

For more information about the Global Awareness International Affairs Club

Contact Andrew Marca at [email protected]. edu or visit their Facebook page.

The roundtable discussion will be a larger-scale version of the club’s bi-weekly culture cafe which allows students repre- senting a variety of cultures to come together and meet over snacks and conversation. The Global Awareness In- ternational A†airs Club works to promote understanding and community building through their activities and events. “That’s what this is all about, helping international students learn about American culture and helping Americans learn about (international) cul- tures,” said group president An- drew Marca. To Marca, it’s important to create a space where people can learn about other cultures be- fore making assumptions, and the event helps target that goal. “It’s all about learning 6 N NEWS Monday, April 11, 2016 ASCSU appeal attempts to disqualify Pineda Soracá's presidency By Erin Douglas @erinmdouglas23 make a decision on whether or viduals exceptions and the ben- not she could fill that vacancy,” efit of the doubt because they An appeal that could dis- Sydoriak wrote in an e-mail to “Precedents should not be established by did not give enough time to qualify the 2016-2017 Associat- the Collegian. giving individuals exceptions and the benefit prepare for an election by read- ed Students of Colorado State Mike Lensky became Pine- ing the Constitution and the University President Elect da Soracá’s running mate after of the doubt because they did not give enough election code.” Daniela Pineda Soracá and Vice the “Friday before spring break” time to prepare for an election by reading the Sydoriak said he did not President Elect Mike Lensky deadline for single ticket cam- file the appeal on behalf of the was filed with the ASCSU Su- paign applications. In addition, Constitution and the election code.” ASCSU Deputy Chief of Sta–, preme Court Thursday. according to ASCSU Consti- Ashley Higgins, who ran against Current President Jason Sy- tutional election criteria, the JASON SYDORIAK Pineda Soracá, nor has the Hig- doriak and Vice President Phoe- candidates must have attended ASCSU PRESIDENT gins campaign been notified of nix Dugger filed an appeal to ask an orientation session by the the action. the court if Pineda Soracá could deadline. “This is the highest posi- constitutionally appoint a new According to the appeal, tion within ASCSU and student running mate after her first was Mike Lensky does not meet not have any concerns about the wanted precedent. representation on campus and determined ineligible. Due to these two requirements since constitutionality of the change, “Despite a well-fought it shall hold a high standard,” a grade point average require- Pineda Soracá chose him as a and said the ASCSU elections election season, the Pineda Sydoriak wrote. “This action ment, Tim Curry was replaced running mate after the deadline. committee had verified it. Soracá-Lensky campaign did weighs heavily on my heart, but with the vice president elect “He should be disqualified According to the appeal, not abide by the rules with- the institution holds priority Mike Lensky after the campaign from the election and removed there is “no guidance” on what in this institution,” Sydoriak over us all.” season had begun. Though the as Vice President Elect,” stated happens if a candidate drops wrote. “Precedents should not Erin Douglas can be reached court made a decision regard- the appeal. “The disqualification from a single ticket. be established by giving indi- at [email protected]. ing Curry’s ineligibility, it did of Tim Curry on one missing cri- “If single tickets are allowed not make a decision regarding teria is precedent for this.” to pick up individuals during whether or not Pineda Soracá’s Before choosing Lensky as election season, then there is an campaign would still be consid- a running mate, Pineda Soracá unfair advantage against write- ered a single ticket. sought an opinion from the in campaigns and perhaps oth- New Belgium “It was decided that her ASCSU campaign elections er o•cial campaigns,” stated former vice presidential can- manager. In an interview with the appeal. Slow Ride didate was ineligible, but (the the Collegian in March, Pineda Sydoriak said he filed the Session Ale decision) did not go as far as to Soracá and Lensky said they did appeal because it may set an un- $7.99 6pk btls Aggie Discount Liquor 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968

Daniela Pineda Soracá reacts after winning the ASCSU presidential election.PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN N 7 NEWS Monday, April 11, 2016 Ted Cruz wins the day: Texas senator wins all four Colorado districts, loses two alternate delegates to Trump By Erin Douglas @erinmdouglas23 delegates who committed to trict included two pledged to overwhelmed the facility,” supporting him. Cruz, John Bliss and John Ed- said Jim Anderson, a delegate Colorado Senator Ted Har- ward Toomey III, and one un- for Larimer County support- In a packed hallway and vey attributed the Cruz’s suc- We were, without pledged but committed to Cruz, ing John Kasich. “Everybody overflowing ballrooms, over cess to the organization of the Rick Fernandez. is kind of surprised at the 3,000 Colorado Republican del- campaign in Colorado. a doubt, the most “We need a president who (lack of) parking.” egates gathered between 8 a.m. “We were, without a doubt, organized campaign can articulate the principles of “Cruz is very popular here,” and 5 p.m. in Colorado Springs the most organized campaign our founding fathers, and we Anderson said. “Once we free to pick delegates to attend the in Colorado this year,” Har- in Colorado this need a president who can lead up all those people that are ob- Republican National Conven- vey said. “It’s a well-organized years. It’s a well- us back to liberty,” Woodward ligated by their state primary to tion. Ted Cruz took an over- and well-oiled machine. We’ve organized and well- said while speaking to the sec- support Trump, I think half the whelming majority of the del- swept everything all day long.” ond congressional district. Trump delegates are going to egates Friday, leaving only two In the second congressional oiled machine. We’ve The fourth congressional bolt because they’re not really alternate delegates to Donald district, which includes Larimer swept everything all district’s meeting significant- supporters.” Trump and shutting out John County, part of Boulder County, ly delayed the progression of The Colorado Republican Kasich. Cruz is expected to at- JeŽerson County and Broom- day long. the day when it went about two Party will meet Saturday at tend the second day of the con- field County, Ted Cruz took one hours over schedule. In attempt the Broadmoor Hotel in Col- vention tomorrow. pledged delegate, Robert Wood- to keep the process moving, the orado Springs to select the re- Cruz won all four of the ward, of the three. The other second congressional district maining 13 delegates and 13 districts that met Friday, took two, Michael Mcalpine and moved the meeting outside to a alternate delegates. all the pledged delegates, as Marty Neilson, are un-pledged, Cruz. Alternate delegates for small courtyard. Erin Douglas can be reached well as several un-pledged but said they would support the second congressional dis- “I was surprised that we at [email protected]. 8 O OPINION Monday, April 11, 2016 Nope LTTE: Free speech— DOPe Even though there’s only 19 more days Only 19 more days of classes and 25 of class, I don’t know if I can have days total until the last day of classes. perfect attendance between now and #GloryGloryHallelujah laws, rights and the end of the year. #SoReadyForSummer activity on the LSC Now that the weather is nice, it is that When you scratch someone’s car, much harder to finish up the end of leave a note and they don’t call the the semester. #INeedSummerNow insurance company because they rights, religion, economics, the know their car is a piece of sh*t. Dr. Jody Donovan, environment and many other #ThanksForBeingCool issues of prominence locally, dean of students and nationally and globally. CSU is When you don’t have a quiz the one In nine days, Chariot for Women Jason Sydoriak, committed to providing an open time you did the class reading. launches, an app that is like Uber but ASCSU president and respectful living and learn- #C’mon just for women. ing environment for such issues #ForWomenByWomen to be discussed and debated. #SafeTravelaLadies While the First Amendment Dear Colorado State University allows us to exercise our free- Community: dom of speech and to peacefully “Congress shall make no law assemble, it does not generally respecting an establishment of protect advocacy or incitement religion, or prohibiting the free of illegal action, fighting words, LTTE: Earth Day awareness exercise thereof; or abridging threats of violence, unrestricted the freedom of speech, or of the commercial speech and obscen- press; or the right of the people ity. We must be free to exercise to peaceably assemble, and to our rights, but not at the expense — you should participate in petition the government for a of our peers and fellow commu- redress of grievances.” nity members. While speech -First Amendment, United must not be popular, and some States Constitution Meatless Mondays We often see speech and assembly activities on the Lory oxygen. The damage done to our plant-based foods and fewer Student Center Plaza. With the This balance planet by animal agribusiness is animal-based foods is good for continuous exchange of ideas Kristie Middleton well-documented and ever-in- our health, too. The American we will sometimes experience supports a welcoming Humane Society senior director creasing; as our population Heart Association recommends issues and language that we both environment for of food policy and campaigns grows so too does our demand “substituting some of the meat agree and disagree with. expression of a diverse for meat. in your diet with vegetables” Freedom of speech is a The good news is that more as a simple way to reduce our treasured right and critical com- range of personal and more people are connecting risk of heart disease (America’s ponent of learning at Colorado experiences Over the last decade, phrases what we put on our plates with number one killer). Even former State University. Only an open and beliefs. like ‘go green’ and ‘reduce your our impact on the planet. The governor of California Arnold and respectful environment for carbon footprint’ have become result is that we as a nation are Schwarzenegger has touted speech will support a complete firmly embedded in our lexicon, enjoying more meat-free meals the virtues of meatless eating, experience while studying, just as Earth Day has become as a way to help ourselves and pointing to fitness celebrity and living, working or visiting our may disagree with the views an annual celebration. As an the planet that sustains us. vegetarian Bill Pearl, who ac- energetic campus. CSU strives expressed, it must occur within environmental advocate, this Since its inception in 2003, cording to Arnold is, “one of the to balance the opportunities lawfully protected boundaries. couldn’t make me happier. I’ve Meatless Monday has mush- greatest bodybuilders ever.” and requirements of free speech If you are to ever experience been inspired to see people roomed. The idea is simple: Equally exciting is the new with issues of civility, respect speech or topics that you do switch to efficient light bulbs, enjoy a holiday from meat one world of food you’ll begin to and privacy. The right to agree not agree with or find trouble- recycle and use canvas shopping day a week. It’s a simple solution explore when you enjoy more or disagree, along with express- some, know that you have both bags instead of paper or plastic. with manifold benefits. meatless meals. From exotic ing these views are the bedrock support and resources. The CSU Nearly two-thirds of Amer- According to the Environ- fare like Indian and Ethiopian of our rights under the First Counseling Center (970)491- icans say they recycle on a regu- mental Defense Fund, “If every dishes to familiar favorites like Amendment. 6053 is a great resource to assist lar basis compared to a quarter American skipped one meal of spaghetti with marinara and This balance supports a you in processing your thoughts of Americans in the 1990s.Yet, chicken per week and substitut- vegetables or bean burritos, welcoming environment for and feelings. Additionally, you while more people have come to ed vegetables and grains...the car- there’s no shortage of options. expression of a diverse range of have the right to counter-pro- recognize the carbon footprint bon dioxide savings would be the Perhaps the easiest — and personal experiences test any issue. It is imperative cost associated with everyday same as taking more than half a tastiest — way to improve our and beliefs. that all refrain from violence behaviors like driving cars, a million cars off of U.S. roads.” diet is by practicing the Three Public universities like CSU or other unprotected activities leading cause of environmental A Carnegie Mellon Univer- Rs: “reducing” or “replacing” are a marketplace of ideas open when responding. Remember, degradation has remained large- sity study found that we’d each consumption of animal prod- to a broad spectrum of free the profound right of freedom ly hidden: factory farming. do more good for the planet if ucts and “refining” our diets by speech activities, both popular of speech and assembly comes According to the United we ate meat-free just one day choosing products from and unpopular. As a uniquely with a great responsibility to Nations, animal agribusiness a week than we would if we ate sources using higher animal diverse population of individu- represent ourselves in the best plays a prominent role in cli- exclusively local foods. welfare standards. als with strong personal beliefs, way possible while earning a mate change. Wherever factory There are even more com- Small changes multiplied passionate and contradictory world-class education. farms operate, there is sure to be pelling reasons: farm animals, by millions make a big differ- views often collide. This diversi- For more information, environmental degradation. Un- like the dogs and cats we consid- ence. Each of us, by pledging ty of thought is to be celebrated, please see the CSU Freedom of treated manure from hog farms er members of our families, are this Earth Day to participate in and the opportunity to learn, Expression and Peaceful Assem- runs off into our rivers, streams individuals with personalities, Meatless Monday, can make a to question and to think both bly Policy at http://policylibrary. and other waterways, killing fish needs and the capacity to suffer. tremendous difference for the conventionally and unconven- colostate.edu and causing algal blooms. When Yet on industrial factory farms, world and its inhabitants all tionally in a safe and respectful Regards, this waste inevitably reaches our they’re often treated like mere year long. environment is part of the high- Dr. Jody Donovan, dean of oceans, this creates what scien- units on a production line with er education experience. Our students tists call ‘dead zones’—areas of little consideration for Feedback and letters to the community has a wide range of Jason Sydoriak, ASCSU the ocean where all life dies off their suffering. editor can be sent to letters@ beliefs related to politics, civil president or moves away due to a lack of And, of course, eating more collegian.com. 9 S SPORTS Monday, April 11, 2016 Rams rally after three-game skid, take San Diego State series 2-1 By Colton Strickler @colton-strickler senior infielder Kristina Akiona’s Rams entered the final inning and Lauren Buchanan,” head Akiona notched an RBI dou- two RBIs. trailing the Aztecs 4-3, but CSU coach Jen Fisher said following ble in the following inning, and The Colorado State softball The Aztecs managed to win loaded the bases and freshman the split. “Both of them have a sophomore infielder Savannah team managed to get back on the first game of the series 3-2 catcher Lauren Buchanan drove championship mentality.” Clark followed that up with a track this weekend by going 2-1 by capitalizing on an error by in two runs with an RBI double CSU found themselves down home run in the fifth inning. in a three-game series on the the Rams infield, resulting in the to put the Rams up 5-4. Later in 1-0 in the first inning of the rub- Colorado State (18-17, 4-5 road at San Diego State. game-winning run. the inning, junior infielder Taryn ber match Saturday due in part Mountain West) heads back The Rams managed to stop a Freshman catcher Amber Arcarese was hit by a pitch, ad- to SDSU’s Jenavee Peres’ sacri- to Fort Collins to take on New three-game skid by winning the Nelson’s double in the sixth in- vancing a runner home and seal- fice fly that brought home a base Mexico in a three-game series second game of a doubleheader ning scored both of the Rams’ ing the deal for the Rams in a runner. But, the Rams’ Akiona beginning Friday, April 15. against the Aztecs Friday, and runs, tying the game at 2-2 be- 6-4 win. evened the score with a home Colton Strickler can be then taking the rubber match fore the error occurred. “We got a great performance run in the second inning and reached at sports@collegian. Saturday by a score of 3-1 behind In the second game, the from freshmen Amber Nelson CSU never looked back. com.

Williams catches three touchdowns in first spring scrimmage

By Emmett McCarthy do a good job of getting rest, pretty good day.” No. 2 oŒense, but it was junior Bryce Peters led the way in @emccarthy22 getting their minds ready, cor- Braylin Scott had one inter- wideout Xavier Williams who the backfield for the No. 1 oŒense recting mistakes and getting ception, and Jake Schlager made stole the show, catching three with Izzy Matthews sidelined The Colorado State foot- ready to have a good practice on an interception that was called touchdowns. Hill threw one of by a possible concussion. Danny ball team held its first scrim- Tuesday.” back because of a penalty. Jor- the touchdowns, while returning Nwosu and Nolan Peralta also mage of the spring Saturday Bobo pointed out that he was don Vaden, who converted to de- starter Nick Stevens tossed the stood out to Bobo. at Hughes Stadium. The Rams impressed with the No. 1 defense fensive back from wide receiver, other two for Williams. CSU continues practicing ran 115 plays, highlighted by getting the better of the No. 1 of- also caught Bobo’s eye. “I thought he made plays,” Tuesday with the ninth of the three touchdown receptions by fense early on. “Braylin Scott was active in Bobo said of Williams. “He had a spring. The NCAA allows for receiver Xavier Williams. The “Defensively, (linebackers) the back end,” Bobo said. “(Jor- lot of one-on-one situations last 15 spring practices. The Rams’ scrimmage was not open to the Kevin Davis and Josh Watson, don) Vaden did a nice job and year where the ball was in the air spring camp will conclude April public but head coach Mike I kept seeing show up over and Tyree (Simmons) made some and he didn’t come down with it. 23 with the annual Green and Bobo was available to the media over,” Bobo said. “I’ll have to go tackles. Our (No. 2) corners have You’re not going to win all those, Gold Game. afterward. back and watch the tape a little got to do a better job. They were but a guy who’s 6-foot-4 has got Emmett McCar- “There’s going to be a lot bit more defensively – because beat too many times today.” to make some plays and he did thy can be reached at of tape to learn from,” Bobo I’m calling the plays oŒensive- Freshman quarterback today. He made the majority [email protected]. said. “They’re going to have to ly – but I thought Josh had a Collin Hill impressed with the of them.” 10 Monday, April 11, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com University of Transgender woman Michigan, IBM files lawsuit against team up on Michigan University computer project By David Jesse positive reviews for his work. Then, in October 2013, he DETROIT — A lawsuit informed SVSU he was un- By David Jesse Michigan will undertake with filed Friday claims Saginaw “Discrimination dergoing gender transition. its advanced supercomputing Valley State University fired against people He said he intended to dress DETROIT — A new collab- system, researchers are work- Charin Davenport after she as a female. oration between the Univer- ing with NASA to use cognitive underwent gender transition who don’t conform That’s when the problems sity of Michigan and IBM will techniques to simulate tur- from male to female, including began, the suit says. help scientists and engineers bulence around aircraft and changing her name and start- to traditional The suit claims Daven- run computer simulations fast- rocket engines. They’re com- ing to dress like a woman. gender stereotypes port’s supervisor, Ann Co- er than they have been able to bining large amounts of data The suit, filed in federal burn-Collins, told her, “It’s previously, with applications from wind-tunnel experiments court, says the university dis- is a form of sex my fault. I should have given ranging from predicting climate and simulations to build com- criminated against Davenport discrimination you that full-time job so you change to designing aircraft puting models that are used based on her gender. wouldn’t have had so much wings to studying the origins of to predict the aerodynamics “Discrimination against under the law.” free time.” the universe. around new configurations of people who don’t conform to Then, in December 2013, “Simulations are driving an aircraft wing or engine. With traditional gender stereotypes Davenport was told her posi- science, and we are trying to ConFlux, Michigan can more is a form of sex discrimination tion was being eliminated for make it very e€cient,” Karthik accurately model and study under the law,” her attorney, for a comment. budgetary reasons. A couple Duraisamy, assistant professor turbulence, helping to speed Jennifer Salvatore, said in a Charles Davenport began of months later, the suit says, in the university’s Department development of more e€cient press release. “No human be- working for the university in Coburn-Collins got into a yell- of Aerospace Engineering and airplane designs. It will also ing should be vilified and deni- 2007 as an adjunct professor ing match with Davenport and director of the university’s Cen- improve weather forecasting, grated the way Char was by her in the English department, the allegedly said, “You disgust ter for Data-Driven Computa- climate science and other fields supervisor, let alone lose their suit says. From August 2011 to me. I can’t even stand to look tional Physics, told the Detroit that involve the flow of liquids job because of who they are. July 2012, he worked as the co- at you.” Free Press. or gases. She is a wonderful person with ordinator of academic tutoring The suit seeks a jury tri- The new program was an- Michigan is also studying a lot of courage to speak out services. In July 2012, he be- al and asks for unspecified nounced Wednesday. cardiovascular disease for the about what happened to her.” came the assistant to the direc- compensation. IBM and Michigan research- National Institutes of Health. The university could tor of academic programs sup- Briefs from Tribune News ers have designed a new com- By combining noninvasive im- not immediately be reached port. The suit says he received Service puting resource called ConFlux aging such as results from MRI that will allow computing clus- and CT scans with a physical

ters to work better with data-in- model of blood flow, Michigan tensive simulations. IBM is pro- hopes to help doctors estimate viding servers and software for artery sti”ness within an hour the program. of a scan, serving as an ear- Here’s how the new system ly predictor of diseases such will help Duraisamy, an aero- as hypertension. space engineer: Studies are also planned If he is working on designing to better understand climate a new aircraft wing, it can take a science such as how clouds in- long time — possibly years — to teract with atmospheric cir- run all the simulations. That’s culation, the origins of the because the computer has to use universe and stellar evolution, not only massive piles of data and predictions of the behav- but also the laws of physics. ior of biologically inspired ma- “This will allow us to speed terials, the university said in a up the whole design process,” press release. Duraisamy said. Briefs from Tribune News As one of the first projects Service AC& 11 ARTS & CULTURE Monday, April 11, 2016 dies at age 79, leaves

Ut ex eros, interdum eu eros at, dictum sagittis odio. Etiam porta ligula augue, id interdum dolor vulputate quis. Aenean laoreet tortor lacus, sed behind legendary scelerisque ante blandit in. PHOTO BY AENEAN LACINIA COLLEGIAN By Randi Mattox @randimattox Quentin Prison in 1958 when his experiences for the lyrics in famously per- this song as well. Like most pop- Country music legend Mer- formed “Folsom Prison Blues” ular country music, Haggard’s le Haggard, best known for re- for the convicts and prison sta•. songs gave a voice to those who cording 38 number one hits It was Haggard’s partici- struggle in life, which is one of like “” pation in the prison band that the many reasons his music was and “Mama Tried,” passed away saved him from a life of incar- so popular. Wednesday, April 6, at the age of ceration and led to the long and Haggard won nearly ev- 79 after battling multiple health successful career that followed. ery award available to coun- problems, including pneumonia He was pardoned for all of his try artists. He was a two-time and lung cancer. crimes in 1972 by the then Gov- Grammy Award winner and Often known as the “Poet of ernor of California Ronald Re- received multiple awards from the Common Man,” Haggard’s gan. Haggard’s experiences as the Academy of Country Music death comes just months after a prison inmate, while not the and Country Music Associa- the release of his final album most admirable aspect of his tion. Most notably, Haggard was “” that he life, did inspire countless songs, honored along side Oprah Win- recorded with fellow music including “” frey and Paul McCartney at the icon . His death and “I’m a Lonesome Fugitive.” Kennedy Center in 2010, and is devastating to music lovers Haggard’s music was also he was one of only five artists everywhere, especially those inspired by his troublesome life. to ever receive the ACM Triple- who value the classic sound Haggard’s parents left Musk- Crown Award. of traditional country music ogee, Oklahoma, for California When Haggard was induct- that Haggard was instrumental during the Great Depression ed into the Country Music Hall in pioneering. after living through the begin- of Fame in 1994, the organi- Haggard’s career took hold nings of the Dust Bowl, which zation released a statement, in the early 1960s. He was first inspired the lyrics of one of Hag- “Merle Haggard stands, with noticed for his musical abilities gard’s most beloved songs “Okie the arguable exception of Hank at San Quentin Prison where he from Muskogee.” Williams, as the single most in- played in the prison band while Another famous hit was fluential singer-songwriter in serving a sentence for burglary “Hobo Bill.” Haggard was no- country music history.” and an attempted escape from torious for living in converted Randi Mattox can be jail. It is often noted that Hag- boxcars as he bounced between reached at entertainment@ Music legend Merle Haggard died April 6 at the age of 79. PHOTO gard was in the audience at San jails. He was able to draw from collegian.com. COURTESY OF AMAZON.COM 12 AC& ARTS & CULTURE Monday, April 11, 2016 Alec Reviews Music: 'Cleopatra' breathes new life into The Lumineers By Alec Erickson the band’s personal perspective something people have come to @CTV_ACE or from someone else. For exam- know in the last four years. ple, the song “Cleopatra” is based Lyrically, this is some of their The magic of Woodstock is oŠ a taxi driver’s tale of tragedy. best work. The songwriters Wes- alive and well. “Cleopatra” has Every track works well together, ley Schultz and Jeremiah Fraites managed to revitalize a band making the album one that tells a are not out to create that blatant CLASSIFIEDS that captured the hearts of mil- complete story about a band that radio hit. They are not sellouts, lions. The Lumineers have come discovered who they were. but actual artists when it comes www.collegian.com out swinging with a story-driven The base album you can to writing stories in a way that album, and it almost sounds too buy is 11 tracks and clocks in at captures both emotion and nar- 970-491-1683 good to be true. around 35 minutes. But, if you rative in a musical piece. The Four years ago, the air- want more bang for your buck, sophomore slump seems like a waves were taken over by Den- the deluxe version oŠers four ex- distant afterthought when lis- ver-based band The Lumineers. tra tracks. Most of the tracks on tening to this album — it sounds For almost a whole year crowded the album are under four min- like the band has been creating FOR RENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES bars, venues and drunken eve- utes long — quick enough to be music for years. Tracks such as nings were all singing along to straight to the point, and no song “Patience” and “Long Way from 2 bedroomDeadline apartment, to submit 1 bath, classi ed (4- ads is 4pmFeel freethe dayto love prior where to publication.you work. Join “Ho, Hey.” Their first self-titled ever seems like it is dragging. Home" demonstrate that the plex),To place mature an pets ad call okay, 970-491-1683 10 minutes or clickour team“Classi eds’ at Salsa Brava!at Collegian.com. Fort Collins studio album quickly climbed Progression is key with this band is dedicated to its craft. to campus, $950 per month, available newest & most innovative Mexican charts, not only in the States but album, mostly because percus- Intimate contemplation now. Karen 970-2181009 restaurant is now hiring for all positions. worldwide as well. sion elements make up the main is what this album is all about. The five piece band we have key focus for most the tracks. If When listening to the album all Successful candidates must be team all come to know and love quick- you were expecting some songs the way through, self-reflective 3-6 bedroom houses oriented, possess a positive attitude, ly climbed mainstream popular- to stomp your feet and clap your moments make you think and near CSU. Available August 1st, year have an eye for detail & be committed ity — they even grabbed a few hands along to, then you will not then make you re-listen again lease, pets okay, 2 levels, fenced to quality. Top pay. Flexible scheduling. Grammy nominations back in be disappointed. There is plenty and again. It is an album that backyard, cool landlord. Leadership development. Apply in 2013. Ever since then, they have of that to go around here. grows on you the more that you Call 970-407-1700 person Tues-Fri 9-4 at 230 S. College toured almost nonstop, though Musically, not a whole lot is listen to it. If you really, and I Ave. Application at they hit the recording studio in fundamentally diŠerent with mean really, just don’t want to JOB OPPORTUNITIES SalsaBravaColorado.com. the last year to produce their sec- "Cleopatra." This album was re- listen to the whole album, then Email: [email protected] ond studio album “Cleopatra.” corded by Woodstock and much at least try listening to “Ophelia” WhitewaterCLASSIFIEDS Guides The Lumineers are often de- of the era of music is alive and and “Gun Song.” Both are tracks Positions available for experienced that stick with you long after you www.collegian.com scribed as somewhere between influencing the creation of this and unexperienced guides. Training folk rock and Americana, and record, which explains the pro- listen to them. their sound remains consistent gression to some The Lumineers have cre- available. A1 Wildwater.970-491-1683 in "Cleopatra." This second al- elements. The Lumineers come ated a real piece of art, and Details 970-224-3379 bum is the result of a band that oŠ as a band that are trying not I cannot recommend this found its maturity and decided it to repeat themselves, which they album enough. was best to retire some songs oŠ necessarily don’t. They are not Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. the set list. playing it too safe either. They Final Score: 5/5 To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. The focus of this album is took a lot of risk in creating a Alec Erickson can be reached stories. Whether that be from more refined sound that isn’t at [email protected].

The Lumineers' album artwork for their new album 'Cleopatra.'PHOTO COURTESY OF AMAZON.COM B 13 BLOGS Monday, April 11, 2016 App-less April: Five reasons to delete your dating apps By Sarah Hansen @sarahhansen21 to meet people. Although this Perhaps taking a break from the social circle as you? This could 4. The apps are addictive and is a perfectly fine way to meet constant swiping will give you a be a great opportunity to form not real. new people, we tend to become chance to think about what you long-lasting friendships. Dating apps can become as Holiday-lovers rejoice! Ac- consumed by these apps. Taking really want to get from using the addictive as games like Candy cording to Bustle, a new holiday the month o from dating apps, apps. 3. Get better at Crush or Angry Birds. You’re has emerged this year for the gives you the chance to re-eval- approaching people in real life. constantly tapping and swiping month of April. Although it’s not uate what you’re looking for in 2. Grow new friendships. You may have skills when it on pictures, but you never actu- your typical cake and ice cream relationships, and how you can Often, the main reason you use comes to the art of Tinder pick- ally meet anyone. Sounds like a type of event, this month’s hol- accomplish these goals. Listed dating apps is to feel validated up lines, but your game could be waste of your time, right? iday is certainly something are some thoughts to reflect on by other people. Dating apps losing significantly in the real Hopefully, these ideas are to celebrate. App-less April is during App-less April. are also used to simply form world. Try practicing some real enough for you to reconsider emerging as a popular theme for bonds over common interests. conversation skills with your your dating app usage. the month amongst millennials, 1. Take dating more seriously. Instead of seeking for this type buddies or even a date. It may Sarah Hansen can be reached and here’s why. Sometimes it feels as though the of communication over Tinder be awkward at first, but after at [email protected]. The purpose of App-less main point of Tinder or OkCu- or Bumble, why not search for it a while you will become more April is to delete all dating apps pid is to see how many dierent with people who run in the same comfortable with who you are. from your cell phone. The gen- people’s numbers you can get or eration of social media and on- how many matches you receive. line dating has become slightly You start to lose sight of the obsessed with using dating apps point, which is to meet people.

Get better at approaching people in real life. You may have skills when it comes to the art of Tinder pick-up lines, but your game could be losing significantly in the real world. Try practicing some real conversation skills with your buddies or even a date.

PHOTO FROM FLICKR 14 Monday, April 11, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY mistakes can have big conse- (04/11/16). To really learn this quences. Accept constructive TODAY IN year, go to the source. Metic- criticism and make recommend- ulously plan. Launch creative ed corrections. endeavors after 5/9, scheduling VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 6 travels, investigations and explo- — New professional opportuni- ration for after 8/13. Beginning ties and ideas percolate. Favor HISTORY 9/9, partnership fl owers for two private settings, over public. years. Professional opportuni- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 ties after 9/1 lead to personal — An outing or adventure calls, growth after 9/16. Practice what even if it’s just downtown. News 1866: The ASPCA founded by Bergh you love. a’ ects your decisions. Take time On this day in 1866, American philanthropist and diplomat Henry Bergh to assimilate it before reacting. SCORPIO established the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals To get the advantage, check the (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 6 (ASPCA). Three years prior to this, Bergh held a diplomatic post, appoint- day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, — Play together without taking ed to him by President Abraham Lincoln, at the Russian court of Czar Al- 0 the most challenging. risks, fi nancial or otherwise. Pay bills and basic expenses. Give exander II; there, he witnessed and became deeply troubled by the horrifi c ARIES and brutal treatment of horses by peasant drivers. Years later in February, (March 21-April 19) away stu’ you no longer need 1866, during a meeting at Clinton Hall in New York City, Bergh argued for — 6 — Avoid controversy and and free space. SAGITTARIUS the protection of animals as a moral question in all its aspects.” The speech drama today. Get into a writing (Nov. 22-Dec. prompted a number of dignitaries to sign his anti-cruelty legislation , the or research project, somewhere 21) — 7 — Compromise with Declaration of the Rights of Animals — the fi rst e’ ective anti-cruelty law in peaceful. File and organize your partner on a creative the United States. documents. project. Make adjustments. Give TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — n and take. Don’t evade the tough 1953: First color 3-D fi lm premieres 8 — Reach for low-hanging fruit. questions. CAPRICORN At New York’s Paramount Theater, the horror fi lm “The House of Wax” There’s a profi table opportunity (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) premiered on this day in 1953. Released by the Warner Brothers and starring for one who’s willing to go for it. — 8 — There’s extra work avail- the well-known American horror fi lm actor Vincent Price, it was not only Get support from your team if able, if you can take it. Speed up you need. the tempo. Get advice, but make the fi rst movie from a major motion-picture studio to be fi lmed using ste- GEMINI reoscopic, or three-dimensional fi lm process, but also one of the fi rst horror (May 21-June 20) — 8 your own decisions. Keep your fi lms shot in color. Because the 3D e’ ect was created using two cameras (or — Provide leadership. Harness wits about you. Ride out the a single twin-lensed camera) — representing both the right and the left eye extra energy in pursuit of a storm. AQUARIUS of the human viewer — images from the two cameras were then projected personal dream. Test the limits (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — simultaneously onto a screen. Just like 3D movies today, moviegoers had to of your idea. Learn from natural 6 — Invite friends over and get view the movie through special stereoscopic glasses to see its full e’ ect. observation. sucked into a fascinating game. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 5 Relax and play together. Don’t 1970: McCartney announces breakup of the Beatles — Keep a low profi le. Something fall for a trick. Cutting corners On this day in 1970, a “self-interview” from Paul McCartney was seized you try doesn’t work. Modify costs you. PISCES upon by international media announcing the legendary rock band the old rules for new circumstanc- (Feb. 19-March 20) Beatles had separated and dissolved musical a¢ liations. Prior to the an- es. Private work in a peaceful — 5 — Make your home more setting soothes. comfortable. Plan and plot. nouncement, the public had been under the impression that discrepancies LEO of various sorts (personal, business-related and musical) had led only to a (July 23-Aug. 22) — 6 Put it on paper fi rst, before you temporary separation, but McCartney’s letter solidifi ed the matter. Before — Get team feedback before commit funds. the year’s end, McCartney would fi le suit to o¢ cially dissolve the Beatles’ launching an e’ ort. Little business partnership, a formal process that would eventually make o¢ cial the uno¢ cial breakup he announced Apr. 10, 1970. 1971: U.S. table tennis team visits communist China There’s a classic scene in the Paramount Pictures’ fi lm, “Forrest Gump,” when Gump (Tom Hanks) visits communist China to play table tennis af- ter the Vietnam War, and on this day in 1971, that basically happened. Upon invitation from China’s communist government, the U.S. table tennis team began a weeklong visit to the People’s Republic of China (PRC) on this day 45 years ago. Vast amounts of media coverage surrounded the trip — an at- tempt by PRC to better-solidify diplomatic relations with the United States — which U.S. pundits called “ping-pong diplomacy.” FREE DELIVERY •Slices (3278) •Calzones 970-482-FAST •Salads •Whole Pizzas •Breadsticks OPEN EVERYDAY 11A-2:30A

1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, April 11, 2016 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

25 Alien-seeking org. 90 Shilling 26 Underhanded plan from 29 Secretly keep in the email loop, brie y Odells 30 Abu Dhabi’s fed. 31 Suspected McIntosh relative with pure white  esh $14.49 32 TD’s six 12pk btls/cans 33 Gives birth to 34 What borrowers do Aggie Discount Liquor 36 __ Today 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 37 Subj. for some green-card holders 39 Former auto  nancing co. 40 A pop 41 Roulette color 46 Verizon rival 47 Aid in a felony 48 Solidi ed, as plans, with “up” 49 H.G. who wrote “ e War of the Worlds” 50 Internet forum troublemaker 51 Backpacking outings 52 Online social appointment 53 Jeans material 54 Admission of defeat 55 Cary of “Glory” 56 Cool one’s heels 60 One of a kissing pair Across 57 Track jockey, e.g. 61 Buckeyes’ sch. 1 Spaghetti or ziti 58 Building wing 62 Yale Blue wearer 6 In di erent places 59 Swiss peak 11 What a steamroller steamrolls 60 “Didn’t think I could do it, did Yesterday’s solution 14 Moral standard ya?!” 15 Capital of Yemen 63 Under the weather 16  rilla in Manila winner 64 Speck in the ocean 17 Understand,  nally 65 Beethoven’s “Für __” 19 Caboodle go-with 66 Lao-__: Taoism founder 20 Bill at the bar 67 Heart rate 21 Tehran native 68  in coins 22 German auto engineer Karl SUDOKU 23 Zone out Down 27 Mined rock 1 Ones who won’t leave you alone 28 Ticklish Muppet 2 Really bugged 29 Boom’s opposite 3 Biblical queen’s land 32 ID card feature 4 Little songbird Yesterday’s solution 35 Point de __: opinion, in Paris 5 More sore 38 Revival leader’s query ... and hint 6 Lion of Narnia to the starts of 17-, 23-, 49- and 7 Sherwin-Williams product 60-Across 8 Cardio procedure 42 Corp. ladder leader 9 Word of support 43 En __: as a group 10 Skin art, brie y 44 Spoken 11 Seek shelter 45 WWII female enlistee 12 Flared skirt 47 Org. with a “100 Greatest Movie 13 Big name in hotels and crackers Quotes of All Time” list 18 Bu alo’s lake 49 Photographer’s instruction 22 Emeril catchword 56 Had a bawl 24 __ de boeuf: French roast

RAMMIES LUKE MEACHAM

APARTMENTVILLE BEN GOWEN 16 Monday, April 11, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

38th Annual Business Keynote Speaker: Barbara Kallay (Senior VP Leprino Foods) Thursday April 14th 3:00-3:50pm - LSC Theatre

Barbara currently holds the position of Senior Vice Brought to you by President of Human Resources for Leprino Foods Company, located in Denver, Colorado. The company has The College revenues of $3 billion and employs approximately 4,000 of Business people globally. She joined Leprino in December, 2013 and came to the company with more than 20 years of human resources experience. In her role, she leads the company’s Human Resource function in setting the human capital strategy and execution that aligns with the To get involved or to company’s strategic initiatives. She sits as a member of reserve tickets, go to the Senior Leadership Team. csutix.universitytickets.com

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