Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Volume 124, No. 37 • collegian.com ASCSU seeks input on U+2 reform PAGE 6

THE STRIP Excuses to evade U+2 fi nes when the city comes knocking:

*Gasp* “I’ve never seen that room in my life!” #Narnia

“Oh, that’s just the room the cleaning lady uses to take ASCSU President Jason Sydoriak and Director of Community Affairs Edward Kendall opened Monday’s U+2 town hall by discussing ASCSU’s stance naps.” on the law. PHOTO BY TOPHER BRANCACCIO COLLEGIAN

NEWS SPORTS NEWS “Those are all my cars. My dad bought News or nudes? Sam’s Rams Temporary road all fi ve of them for Snapchat’s new Despite popular A new road will be me. Just in case, features have allowed opinion, Mike Bobo constructed between you know?” it to emerge as a news is missed at Georgia Pitkin and Lake #CheckYoPrivilege source, but some still after a disappointing due to on-campus label it a sexting app fi rst few games stadium construction PAGE 4 PAGE 11 PAGE 6

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Rocksteady 824Tattoo S. College Ave Rocksteady Tattoo970-449-4695 2 Tuesday, October 6, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

ON THE OVAL FORT COLLINS FOCUS

CSU to host of Sender Films and Big UP Productions. REEL ROCK “REEL ROCK is celebrat- ing its 10th anniversary by Film Tour telling the stories of all the in- Experience 2015’s best rock credible moments and people climbing and mountaineer ad- from a year the climbing world ventures at the REEL ROCK 10 will never forget, from the Film Tour at 7 p.m. Thursday epic free ascent of the Dawn in the Lory Student Center. Wall to the tragic passing of Presented by the North the great Dean Potter,” said Face and Gore Tex, REEL REEL ROCK coordinator ROCK 10 Film Tour will Emily Vacchiano. “Along with highlight some of the year’s awe-inspiring feats of athleti- best outdoor films. Athletes, cism, there are tons of laughs including Tommy Caldwell, and some really poignant Kevin Jorgeson, Alex Hon- moments.” nold, Jimmy Webb and Daniel Admission is $17. Woods, will make guest appear- ances during the presentation. Collegian Reporter Randi The audience will also get the Mattox can be reached at enter- opportunity to participate in [email protected] or on prize giveaways and non-profit Twitter @randimattox. fundraisers with members Mary Ricker, a political science and journalism student, enjoys the onset of autumnal changes near Summit Hall. PHOTO BY MARIA NATERAS COLLEGIAN

Ballroom of the Lory Student Graduate school Center. All a student will need Meena Rezaei is their student ID or their CSU DJ Profile fair to happen ID number. There is no need to pre-register. Wednesday On the Career Center’s Meena Rezaei hopes to diversify KCSU KCSU SCHEDULE homepage through the through her 9 to 11 p.m. Tuesday show. Colorado State University’s Handshake link, students can “I felt like their needed to be more hip TUESDAY Career Center is hosting its find a list of schools that will hop or blue grass — something other than LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM first annual Graduate School be attending. Students can popular pop music, metal or EDM,” Rezaei Sunshine: Sunrise Fair. login with their CSU eID to said. “I wanted to bring a change.” 7:00 AM The purpose of the fair is see which schools are avail- As a result, the show features a variety Beats to help current CSU students able throughout the week. of music, but with a Southern charm. connect with graduate schools Students can also sign up for “Honestly, we play just a little bit of 9:00 AM from around the country. future notifications on events everything,” Rezaei said. “Every week it is Star Students who have graduated through the link as well. a little di¡erent. If it’s a little rainy, we’ll from CSU are also welcome to play some rainy day music. It all depends Courtney: kickin’ it 11:00 AM attend. Collegian Reporter Dallas on our mood.” with court The grad school event Head can be reached online Rezaei, a junior studying chemical and will be held Wednesday from at [email protected] or on biological engineering, co-hosts the show 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. in the North Twitter at @water4rams. with DJ Trent Hawkins. This is the duo’s 3:00 PM Mario’s Class second semester DJing. Hawkins com- pared the show to a home-cooked meal. 4th and Goal with “I want my show to feel like a piece 5:00 PM of Southern fried chicken just punched Cody Smith (sports) you in the face,” Hawkins said. “Not the Cruz&Nikk Nakk: It’s 5 kind cooked by Jason Aldean, but the kind 7:00 PM cooked by Ray Charles.” O’Clock shomewhere Follow Follow @CSUCollegian CSU Collegian Rezaei enjoys learning about di¡er- on Twitter on Instagram ent genres of music, but does not plan to Trent & Meena pursue a career as a DJ. 9:00 PM “I really want to get involved with renewable energy and researching other Sugarfree & TBA: forms of energy that are more e¢cient,” 11:00 PM The Graveyard Shift Rezaei said. “The end goal is contributing to creating a greener earth.” Like CSUCollegian Follow on Facebook CSU Collegian Collegian A&E Editor Hannah Ditzen- on Snapchat berger can be reached at hditzenberger@ collegian.com.

Lory Student Center Box 13 Fort Collins, CO 80523 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor This publication is not an official publication of Colorado [email protected] [email protected] State University, but is published by an independent corporation Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor Emmett McCarthy | Sports Editor Sarah Papa | Copy Chief 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 five days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] KEY PHONE NUMBERS the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Christina Vessa | News Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor Distribution | 970-491-1146 Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Classifieds | 970-491-1683 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Ellie Mulder | News Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] or 970-491-6834 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. N NEWS Tuesday, October 6, 2015 • Page 3 ‘Consent,’ ‘armative consent’ definitions debated when collecting sexual assault statistics By Tatiana Sept. 21. The survey was based on a„rmatively stated consent,” sexual assault and sexual mis- campus, consent and a„rma- Talesnick-Parafiniuk @TatianaSophiaPT responses from 150,000 students said Gina Lauterio, the policy conduct on campus,” said Hunt- tive consent are the same. at 27 universities. project director for SAVE. “Ba- er Rawlings, president of AAU. “Consent isn’t a one-time CSU did not participate in sically, (it’s) mandating the dif- “Our universities are working to thing,” said Sisneros. “Consent The Collegian would like to the AAU survey. The University ferent ways that students have ensure their campuses are safe is cooperation in act and atti- inform its readers that the content conducts its surveys regarding to show consent in order to not places for students. The prima- tude, exercise of free will and in this article may trigger those campus climate and sexual mis- be criminals.” ry goal of the survey is to help knowledge of what’s happen- a ected by sexual assault. conduct individually, according Only 15 of the 27 universi- them better understand the ex- ing. It does require and ongoing October is nationally rec- to Sisneros. ties included in the AAU survey periences and attitudes of their check-in at every stage of sexual ognized as Domestic Violence The AAU survey states that had an a„rmative consent defi- students with respect to this activity.” Awareness Month, and the 23.1 percent of female under- nition in their policy. challenge.” Resources for victims of Women and Gender Advocacy graduate student respondents “(The AAU survey is) incor- The AAU survey states that sexual assault on the Colorado Center is referring to it as Re- had experienced sexual assault rectly, grossly overstating the 11.7 percent of student respon- State University campus in- lationship Violence Awareness or sexual misconduct due to amount of ‘sexual misconduct’ dents reported experiencing clude the Women and Gender Month. threats of physical force or inca- that would have occurred on non-consensual sexual contact Advocacy Center and the 24- With this topic in mind, the pacitation. More than 63 percent each campus,” Lauterio said. by threats of physical force or hour Victim Assistance Team, linguistics surrounding the defi- of student respondents believe The WGAC will spend the incapacitation since enrolling at which is available to assist vic- nition of consent have sparked that a report of sexual assault or month focusing on interperson- their university. tims of sexual assault and inter- conversation. There is currently sexual misconduct would be tak- al violence, education and cul- SAVE has been critiqued by personal violence. a national discussion around the en seriously by campus o„cials, tivating healthy relationships organizations and newsgroups The 24-hour Sexual Assault topic of sexual violence that aims according to the survey. by providing students with re- such as Right Wing Watch, Hotline is (970) 472-4200. to di€erentiate between “con- The organization Stop Abu- sources and tools. This month of MSNBC, Hu„ngton Post and The Sexual Assault Victim sent” and “a„rmative consent.” sive and Violent Environments awareness brings to light a na- the Southern Poverty Law Cen- Advocate Center provides re- On the Colorado State Uni- states that a major flaw in the tional discussion regarding the ter for its stance on domestic sources to victims a€ected by versity campus, the two are syn- survey is the use of the word “af- way the country’s government, abuse and its approach toward sexual violence. onymous, according to Kathy firmative consent” as opposed to college campuses and culture sexual assault. The SAVE web- Visit the WGAC website for Sisneros, the director of the just consent. treat the issues of relationship site provides a list of articles more information about Rela- WGAC. “‘A„rmative consent’ re- violence, as well as sexual as- evaluating the legitimacy of the tionship Violence Awareness The Association of American quires more action than just sault and misconduct. survey — including articles from Month. Universities released a Cam- consent, which should of course “AAU undertook this initia- the New York Post and the Na- Tatiana Talesnick-Paraf- pus Climate Survey on Sexual take place for all sexual activity tive to assist our universities in tional Review. iniuk can be reached at news@ Assault and Sexual Misconduct — it requires a type of ongoing, their ongoing e€orts to address Sisneros said that on CSU’s collegian.com.

One of WGAC’s entry doors to their office in the LSC welcomes students with vibrant colors. PHOTO BY MARIA NATERAS COLLEGIAN N NEWS Tuesday, October 6, 2015 • Page 4 News or nudes?: Snapchat sparks conversation throughout CSU community By Tatiana Talesnick-Parafiniuk more journalism major James @tatianasophiapt Wyatt. “I wouldn’t have known about the stampede that killed More than 8,796 Snapchats 700 people if I hadn’t been fol- are sent every second, accord- lowing that story.” ing to the Pew Research Center. On Sept. 24, more than Among college students, 1,100 were killed and close to more than 70 percent use 900 were injured during one Snapchat every day, according of the last parts of the Islamic to the marketing group Sump- pilgrimage to Mecca, the Hajj. to. With more students using Snapchat had been covering the the app than not, the question event on the days leading up to of whether Snapchat is good the incident. The day the acci- for nudes or news has hit the dent took place, the Snapchat campus of Colorado State Uni- “story” reported the deaths. versity. Lately, the app has put a Because of how instant spotlight on lesser-known cel- the communication is, as well ebrations and events around as how easily accessible it is, the world. Last week included Snapchat could potentially be Fashion Week in France, the educating millions of people Hot Air Balloon Festival in New about the world they live in. Mexico, Ballet Day, Farmers “I would say, with Snapchat Around the World and various especially, with these di erent international sporting events. short video clips, it is creating a In the past, the app has fea- larger global space,” said Sierra tured the Tomatillo Festival, Method, who is currently pur- the Giant Festival in Spain and suing her graduate degree in political events both national applied anthropology with an in- and international. ternational focus. “This fun app One of the reasons the app that you can just push and have may have remained so popular just 30 seconds of Ireland or is the constant updates and the whatever it is — it’s a fun way to curated stories from around Finance major Brooke Sewell shares how she likes to check Snapchat Discover stories in between classes to access this larger global context.” the world. stay connected with current news stories. PHOTO BY AMANDA GARCIA COLLEGIAN Snapchat had undergone North America contains a an evolution, but some CSU huge concentration of Snap- students said the app has not chat’s users, but the app is pop- moved past its bad reputation. ular in the Middle East, Europe, Samuel Iven, a graduate stu- South America and other plac- dent currently working on a es across the globe. According SNAPCHAT STATISTICS master’s in public history, said to Business Insider, last year the app is more scandalous the app’s global reach extended than informative. beyond North American and 8,796 photos are shared on Snapchat every second 18-29-year-old Snapchat users spend 20 minutes “I’m one of the few people into countries like Nepal, New 70 percent of Snapchat users are female per day on Snapchat in my friend group who doesn’t Zealand, Saudi Arabia, Israel, 46 percent of UK teens (ages 11-16) use Snapchat have a Snapchat,” Iven said. “I Iceland and Belgium. 1 billion Snapchat stories are viewed every day weekly don’t hear about the innocuous “It increases our world- Snapchat reportedly charges $750,000 per day to side of Snapchat — I only hear view,” said Charlie LeBaron, a advertise College students use Snapchat for: the negative side. The sexting freshman with a business inter- - Creativity (37 percent) scandals, teenagers in high est. “I see things that I wouldn’t Snapchat currently has 30 employees on staff school, things like that.” have otherwise.” User age groups in United States: - Keeping in touch (27 percent) Mareena Winchell, a fresh- LeBaron’s hometown is - Easier than texting (23 percent) man health and exercise sci- Chicago. Back home, there is a - 13-17 (50 percent) ence major, said Snapchat is constant stream made by and - 18-24 (31 percent) - Other (11 percent) fun, but many still associate it for Chicagoans. - Sexting (2 percent) with nudes. “We can always see what’s - 25+ (19 percent) The app has come a long going on around the city — way since its since its concep- once, I saw my friends and me tion as a school project at Stan- on the story,” LeBaron said. ford University. Tatiana Talesnick-Paraf- STATISTICS COMPLIED FROM BY PHOTOWORLD.COM, WALL STREET JOURNAL, THEVERGE.COM, ADWEEK.COM, ALL- “I get a lot of information iniuk can be reached online at THINGSD.COM, STATISTIA.COM, EMARKETER.COM, AND MASHABLE.COM from Snapchat,” said sopho- [email protected]. N NEWS Tuesday, October 6, 2015 • Page 5 UN sets new global sustainable development goals for 2030 By Sady Swanson @sadyswan and infrastructure, reduced 14 percent in 2015. Additional- inequalities, sustainable cities ly, the world’s undernourished and communities, responsible population decreased from In 2000, the United Na- consumption and production, 23.3 percent to 12.9 percent. tions set ambitious millenni- climate action, life below wa- Achieving universal ed- um development goals for the ter, life on land, peace, justice ucation was the second goal, world to achieve by 2015. After and partnership. and the world made significant 15 years of work, the UN met at At the UN summit last progress regarding that by go- the end of September to assess month, African leaders said ing from 100 million school- progress and create new goals their countries have been suc- aged children not in school in aimed at improving the world cessfully guided by these goals 1990 to an estimated 57 million by 2030. over the past 15 years and urged in 2015. The literacy rate for The millennium develop- other world leaders to commit youth has also increased from ment goals, which were as- to completing the new set of 83 percent to 91 percent, and sessed in the UN Millennium goals, according to the UN. the gap between women and Development Goals Report “The global mobilization men has also decreased. this year, will expire at the end behind the millennium devel- Empowering women and of 2015, according to Yahoo! opment goals has produced the promoting gender equality News. most successful anti-poverty was successful as well — there The new sustainable de- movement in history,” states was an increase of women in velopment goals for 2030 in- the 2015 UN Millennium De- political representation across clude the following: no poverty, velopment Goals Report. the globe. Now, women also zero hunger, good health and The first goal from the make up 41 percent of the paid well-being, quality education, MDG, to eradicate extreme workforce outside of agricul- gender equality, clean water poverty and hunger, was suc- ture, compared to 35 percent in and sanitation, a‰ordable and cessful. The world population 1990. In southern Asia, 74 girls clean energy, decent work and living on less than $1.25 per day were in school for every 100 economic growth, innovation went from 47 percent in 1990 to see GLOBAL on page 10 >> GRAPHIC BY MARIAH WENZEL COLLEGIAN N NEWS Tuesday, October 6, 2015 • Page 6 Due to trac caused by stadium construction, temporary road to be built By Luke Scriny @lscriny for bikes, pedestrians and “It’s also important for fire tent of a paved road.” seen with a project of this emergency vehicles. Emer- trucks, which adds another The road will be financed size,” Haberecht said. gency vehicle access is one im- layer to this, to have access,” jointly from original funding He pointed out that this Construction is scheduled portant factor that Haberecht Haberecht said. “This had to set aside for the stadium and is a “CSU trac management to begin this month on a new cited in the construction of the happen eventually. We had to by Colorado State University. problem,” which is another temporary road between Pit- new road that has been some- be able to oˆer access in case “There are always things reason the school is oˆering kin and Lake Streets to help al- what overlooked. of a fire, but just not to the ex- that develop that are unfore- financial support. leviate trac issues resulting Zack Von Stein, a senior from stadium construction. majoring in construction The road is expected to be management, is optimistic finished by the end of October. about the benefits the new The south end of Meridian Av- road will bring. Von Stein, enue, which normally served who lives south of campus, as a channel to reach the city noted that “getting to the li- traveling south of campus, has brary takes a lot longer now,” been closed since the begin- and that having this access ning of the semester due to again will be “extremely con- stadium construction. venient.” “We needed to find a way “Unless they are need to to connect the two roads so we build underground facilities can get people to a trac way,” under the road, it should be said Fred Haberecht of facili- fairly quick and easy project ties management. to complete,” Von Stein said. The road will become a Brady Demmon, also a real road in two years, when construction management se- the stadium is complete. It will nior, agreed: “I think the road serve as an access to the south itself is a good idea, mostly of campus as well as to the because it’s mandatory. I still parking garage on game days. think students be annoyed But due to its current imper- that they have to stray away manence, Haberecht said that their normal routes.” Dem- for now, it will likely go by the mon listed scheduling sna- moniker “Pitkin-Lake connec- fus, material shortages and tor.” weather delays all as potential The will be a one-way impediments to construction. south road for vehicles, but it Luke Scriffiny can be will provide two-way access PHOTO COURTESY OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGIAN reached at news@collegian. ASCSU asks for input on U+2 reform

By Ellie Mulder students. band-aid on a wound that hasn’t jobs, trying to support them- “There’s a housing price prob- @lemarie “It’s sort of making an as- been sutured — and oftentimes, selves while maintaining their lem, absolutely, no question, sumption that students are that can cause us to bleed out.” property, while trying to eat, but it’s not a student housing Students are collaborating going to be partiers, students ASCSU said that because it and that comes down to dis- price problem — it’s a housing with the community to repeal are going to be delinquents, stu- represents the students, it want- criminating against those peo- price problem. And U+2 is not U+2. dents are going to cause issues ed to prioritize student voices — ple,” Kirk said. a student ordinance. U+2 is en- In an eˆort to address con- for the community,” Sydoriak but community input was also Kendall and Sydoriak en- forcement of a zoning code in cerns about U+2 with commu- said, in response to a student’s an important part of the meet- couraged attendees not to ad- some zone districts of the city.” nity-wide participation, the comment that U+2 enforcement ing. Some community members dress each other, but rather According to Talia Fischer, Associated Students of Colo- portrays a stereotypical image of supported ASCSU’s stance that to speak generally or address a fifth-year senior music ma- rado State University hosted a college students, despite the fact U+2 must be reformed. ASCSU. Some, however, asked jor who attended the event, the town-hall style meeting Mon- that many students are respon- Rachel Kirk, a rental prop- the five city council members in U+2 law is not sustainable. day that attracted about 50 sible neighbors. erty manager for the Park View attendance to share their per- “The population of this students, city council members ASCSU’s stance is that rental properties, said there are oth- spectives. town is only going to increase,” and residents. registration, rather than Me+3 er ordinances in place protect City council member Ray Fischer said. “With any kind of Although some spoke in fa- or U+N, would be the “most neighborhoods from problems Martinez said that U+2 “targets inaction, this issue will only get vor of the law, the majority of comprehensive” way of reform- commonly associated with U+2, students,” but Ross Cunniˆ, worse and rent will only sky- attendees wanted U+2 reform. ing U+2. like noise violations, and that another city council member, rocket. ... I just urge action on Director of Community Af- Although options like Me+3 what is expected of students liv- spoke in favor of the law. the part of Fort Collins or ASC- fairs Edward Kendall and Pres- were considered, Kendall said ing in Fort Collins is unfair. “A lot of things were said SU or whomever.” ident Jason Sydoriak both said that failing to get at the root of “There are people ... that today that I think were said not Ellie Mulder can be reached that U+2 discriminates against the problem is like “putting a are working 40-hour-a-week fully informed,” Cunniˆ said. at [email protected]. O OPINION Tuesday, October 6, 2015 • Page 7 Cans Around the Oval: a community rooted in kindness volunteer work. many Fort Collins organizations food drive fuels a great deal of Aquaponics and the Fort Collins Oct. 1 marked the 29th year that contributes to the tradition. motivation, I think a majority of Food Co-Operative. Although it Laurel of Colorado State University’s Poudre School District, church- the inspiration for participation is less than a year old, the Café’s Thompson annual fall food drive, Cans es, families and local nonprof- is rooted in Fort Collins’ greater success thus far as a competing @laurelanne1996 Around the Oval, which raised its join every year in friendly sense of community and the downtown restaurant can be a record of $46,743 and 47,470 competition with one another inherent desire of its members attributed to the local values of pounds of food for the Larimer to create the biggest possible to aid other struggling members community and generosity over County Food Bank last season impact on the Food Bank before — especially during the winter corporation and commodity. When I reflect on my grade alone. Whether it was because winter hits. High school home- months. I believe this to be true, For these reasons, I am proud school, high school and college I was a freshman at CSU or room classes compete among as I have spent my entire life ob- to belong here and am lucky to education in Fort Collins, the because students were sim- each other for the winner’s serving the kind and creative na- experience the innovations of classroom experiences that most ply more excited than ever to doughnut or pizza party and ture of this city expand through a community rooted in kindness. often evoke nostalgia are the contribute during the holiday are oftentimes awarded bigger an increase in the formation of To CSU’s students, faculty ones involving winter-time vol- season, Cans Around the Oval congratulations if their school community-driven events and and all other members of the unteer projects. The excitement struck me as especially powerful raises the most food and money nonprofits. Fort Collins community, let’s I felt, knowing the cold hours last year. Being at the heart of in the Poudre School District. A recent non-seasonal join together this month and spent holding neon-colored such an impactful event and see- Most teachers o—er extra credit example of this is the FoCo Café, increase donation numbers signs outside Safeway with my ing the numbers rise higher than for certain levels of participation Fort Collins’ first pay-what-you- from last year. After all, our peers would benefit people less in any of my pre-college years and some Fraternity and Soror- can restaurant, which opened population is growing, so we fortunate than me, is reawak- was simply overwhelming. I can ity Life organizations o—er their on Howes and Maple Streets last really don’t have an excuse to ened every fall with the changing only hope that with the biggest members community service November. The Café operates not at least match, if not top, of the leaves. Now a sophomore freshman class to enter CSU, hours in exchange for outstand- solely on volunteer work and last year’s numbers. at CSU, I feel that I have reached this year will reflect even more ing donations. donations, whether in funds the source of Fort Collins’ most involvement and better results. While these incentives or from local food sources like Laurel Thompson can be impactful community-driven Yet CSU is only one of the and the competitiveness of the Happy Heart Farm, Quatrix reached at [email protected].

ILLUSTRATION BY JONATHAN GARBETT COLLEGIAN O OPINION Tuesday, October 6, 2015 • Page 8 As told by Tam: The only thing harder than getting in is staying in

same things?” Don’t hang out with a Tamra group of people because they Smalewitz are “cool.” You need to hang @tamrasmalewitz out with people who you share interests with and have fun with — not because they have the cutest clothes, they hang As a kid, my favorite author out with cute guys or they have was Lisi Harrison, and she a condo in Aspen. always had this quote written If you feel the need to be- in her book “The Clique” that long to a group, find a group said, “The only thing harder of individuals you enjoy than getting in is staying in.” being around. Be in a group ??? This quote always stuck with of individuals who you share me because it is a very true a common interest of litera- statement. ture, music and adventuring Starting from elementary with. school until the day you die, I have a close-knit group cliques will always be around. of friends and we share a lot Whether you are in one or of the sam,e interests. We love want to be in one is not the watching the same movies, most important thing in life. eating the same food, have I personally am not a fan of similar hobbies — cardio-in- cliques, and yes, sometimes I tensive hiking at Red Rocks is just end up hanging out with not one of them. There is never the same group of friends, but a dull moment when I am with in general, I like to talk and them. But just because I have hang out with everyone. this close-knit group of friends Coming into college is hard doesn’t mean that I don’t hang when you are an out-of-state out with other individuals I student, already “guilty as share the same interests with. charged” being the outlier with At one point in time, I had two no friends. I am from Califor- di„erent group messages, one nia, and I did not know anyone with my go-to group of friends coming to college, which was and the other with a group who why I ended up going through I don’t hang out with as much, sorority recruitment. Before but who I enjoy spending time going through recruitment, with. I noticed that many of the I love venturing out and students at Colorado State meeting new people. I know University had already been that is not easy for every- in groups of friends and knew one — I’m talking to you shy people they had classes with. individuals — but if you want I felt like I was on the outside, to make friends, you have to and I thought coming into put yourself out there and give college everybody would be people a chance to get to know like me, not knowing anyone. I you and figure out why others was wrong. love being around you. Ventur- I am so glad I chose to go ing out allows individuals the through recruitment because chance to make new friends that is where I met some of and try new experiences they my best friends aside from wouldn’t normally try. my freshman roommate and The grass isn’t always green- ILLUSTRATION BY JONATHAN GARBETT COLLEGIAN friends from my floor. After er on the other side. Whether joining a sorority, I noticed you find yourself in a clique or that friend groups were are wondering what it’s like to formed, just like how high be part of one, embrace where school girls formed cliques. It you are right now, but don’t let NOPE is hard being on the outside of that stop you from entering new one, and it is hard being on the territory. Being inside of a clique inside of one. is not necessarily fun. You could DOPE Read below for some tips feel trapped, just like how being Guys who still don’t know how much the The people handing out lemonade on on how to deal with cliques, on the outside of a clique, you proper amount of Axe body spray is. I can the Plaza yesterday. When life gives whether you feel like an out- can feel content with where you smell it from here, dude … like, way, way over other people lemons, let them make lem- sider wondering if life would are in life. here. onade and then you can drink all dat sh*t be better in a clique, or you are Don’t limit yourself. up. #Mmmmmm already stuck in the middle Expand your horizons. Life Roughly 90 percent of all English lit. The forecast predicts 70-degree of one wondering if the world is too short not to take risks majors will look like the Hunchback of No- would be better o„ without and meet new people, so put weather for at least another week. Too tre Dame within the first three years of college. bad we’re in Colorado, where the forecast them. yourself out there and intro- #CollegianStatistics don’t mean sh*t. Let me start by saying that duce yourself to someone new. being part of the “in crowd” is You never know what can come People who leave their blinker on for far not always the best thing. Ask from a simple “hello.” too long. Are you gonna turn? Can you Copper Mountain started making yourself, “Are these people not hear the blinker? What’s, uh, what’s goin’ snow in preparation for the ski sea- really my friends? Do I trust Tamra Smalewitz can be on there? #Hmmm? son. #FakeWhiteStuff them? Are we interested in the reached at [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, October 6, 2015 9 10 Tuesday, October 6, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

“The global mobilization behind the millennium development goals has produced the most successful anti- poverty movement in history.”

THE 2015 UN MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS REPORT

>> GLOBAL from page 5 Increasing global environ- boys in 1990. Now, 103 girls are mental sustainability was the in school for every 100 boys. seventh goal. The number of Reducing child mortality people with access to piped and improving maternal health drinking water increased from were also successful goals. The 2.3 million to 4.2 million, while global number of deaths for 98 percent of ozone-depleting children under five fell from substances were eliminated, 12.7 million to 6 million. The both since 1990. maternal mortality ratio also The final goal was devel- fell by 45 percent since 1990. oping a global partnership for The world also made prog- development. OŒcial develop- ress toward eliminating dis- ment assistance from devel- eases such as HIV/AIDS and oped countries increased by malaria, decreasing the num- 66 percent from 2000 to 2014, ber of new HIV infections by 40 reaching $135.2 million. As of percent from 2000 to 2013. The 2015, 95 percent of the world amount of people receiving an- population is covered by a mo- tiretroviral therapy increased bile cellular signal. from 800,000 to approximately Sady Swanson can be 13.6 million between 1995 and reached at news@collegian. 2013. com.

WEATHER

TODAY WEDNESDAY 69 78

A t-storm in Couple of the afternoon thunderstorms

THURSDAY FRIDAY 65 69

Partly sunny Mostly sunny S SPORTS Tuesday, October 6, 2015 • Page 11 Q&A: Rams host Boise State for home opener

By Geo Huebner @Huebnermedia93 They can be a two-back pow- er team, they can be a one- back spread team and they Colorado State opened are eŸcient. … They do a good up conference play last week job of having five to six plays with a loss at Utah State. a game that are brand new so The dropped the Rams to you’ve got to play assignment 2-3 overall and 0-1 in the football. Mountain West. This week they return to the familiar Q: What would a win mean against confines of Hughes Stadium, Boise State? where they hope to get their Bobo: One, it’s our sec- first-ever win over No. 25 ond conference game and Boise State. we would be 1-1 in the con- Below are some high- ference and it’s our first con- lights from Monday’s press ference home game, so any conference with head coach win in the conference is big. Mike Bobo, senior safety Kev- We’re playing Boise State, COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO in Pierre-Louis and senior of- who is the conference cham- fensive lineman Sam Carlson: pion, who is a top-25 team, and like I’ve said, we’re trying Q: How has Boise State become to become a top-25 team on a one of the top programs for consistent basis. Sam’s Rams: Bobo was a non-Power 5 schools nationally? Bobo: They just do it at a Q: What’s the key to getting off high level consistently, over to a fast start against Boise and over again, and I think State? big deal at Georgia they’ve gained confidence Bobo: I think we’ve got to over the last 10 to 15 years of be able to stop the run, we’ve playing well. Now when they got to be able to play well on By Sam Lounsberry 17-13, and SEC bottom-dweller And it’s not like first-year take the field, they expect third down on defense, and @samlounz Kentucky. UGA o ensive coordinator Bri- to win every time. … That’s then if they do move the ball, Although the Bulldogs have an Schottenheimer has revolu- where you want your pro- we’ve got to play great red- Georgia missed Mike Bobo racked up yardage with star tionized Georgia’s o ense into gram to be. You want your zone defense. We can’t allow on Saturday as the Bulldogs got Chubb and his solid backup a dangerous passing attack in- program to be a consistent explosive plays, we allowed slapped 38-10 in their first real Sony Michael running behind a stead. The South Carolina and winner where every time you way too many explosive plays test of the season against Ala- front five, who all returned from Southern games are the only take the field you’re expect- the last couple weeks defen- bama. last year’s rushing attack that contests in which Georgia has ing to win. sively. … O ensively. we can’t While Nick Chubb broke topped the SEC, Georgia’s big recorded more than 200 yards shoot ourselves in the foot the legendary Herschel Walker’s numbers are not as impressive in the air. A measly 106 were had Q: There is a lot of talk about the and turn the ball over. school-record against the Tide this year. in Saturday’s o ensive debacle Boise State defense, but what by notching his 13th consecutive That claim comes despite that had quarterback Greyson does the offense do well? Q: What do you think of when you game with over 100 yards rush- the Bulldogs rushing for 193 Lambert watching his backup Bobo: What makes them think of Boise State? ing, it somehow appears UGA’s yards against the Crimson Tide from the sideline before half- very good to me is that they Pierre-Louis: When I think run attack is not as strong this on Saturday, 146 courtesy of time. can run the ball and throw of Boise State, I think they are year without Bobo as its o en- Chubb, who also scored their You have to go back to 2010 the ball equally e ective. And a great team. They are top-25 sive coordinator. only touchdown. All of this looks to find a game in which Geor- they can do it out of a multi- for a reason, so I give them Yes, the Bulldogs are averag- impressive on paper, but when gia threw for fewer yards. The tude of formations and sets. see RAMS on page 14 >> ing 244 yards on the ground per broken down and compared to 76 total passing yards notched game this season, according to what the Bulldogs have done in in that game can be excused, UGA’s athletic website. That is past seasons, it is clear this rush- though, since it resulted in a down from the 288 rushing yards ing attack does not equal that of 30-24 win for Georgia as it ran per game they averaged through recent Bobo-led UGA o enses. for 339 yards on the ground five games last year. A seemingly First of all, 83 of Chubb’s against then-No. 7 Georgia silly criticism, since both num- yards came on a breakaway Tech. bers are impressive, making this touchdown run that earned him Something seemed to be year’s shortage compared to last Walker’s record. Before that missing from UGA’s o ense Sat- seem negligible. It would be, if third quarter run, Chubb av- urday. It wasn’t a star running the Bulldogs had actually played eraged just 3.5 yards per carry back. It wasn’t stellar o ensive any real opponents prior to Sat- against the Tide, less than half linemen. That something might urday. of what he averaged coming into have been Bobo’s vision and A team like UGA racking up the Bulldogs’ first test of the play-calling from the box. May- 250-plus yards on the ground year, per ESPN.com and Daw- be CSU is even more lucky than against teams like Louisi- gNation.com. it knows to have this guy, who, at ana-Monroe and FCS program UGA simply failed to run the head of its football program, Southern University should the ball like it had in its cupcake was perhaps more integral to shock no one. South Carolina, games earlier this season. Even Georgia’s rushing prominence who the Dogs bulldozed this with Chubb’s big play providing than most assume. year, does not even count as a real a boost, the Bulldogs still man- Let him have some time. opponent. The Gamecocks’ only aged to finish 50 rushing yards Sam Lounsberry can be two wins have come over North shorter than they’ve notched in reached at sports@collegian. Carolina by a narrow margin, any other game this year. com. AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday, October 6, 2015 • Page 12 Safe in Sound tour features CLASSIFIEDS many EDM subgenres www.collegian.com Saturday in Denver 970-491-1683

By Luke Sri ny provide live vocals, with Wat- FOOD @lscri ny pumping up the crowd. Weiller played a decent variety of dub son providing them on sever- Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. step, trap and drum and bass. al tracks. Nero also put on the NEVERTo place LEAVE an ad HUNGRY! call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. The First Bank Center It was accompanied by intense most impressive lightshow of Big portions! was an epicenter of extremes animations of his logo, which the night. The crew put out Bottomless coffee! Friday night. Extremely loud is a man who can best be de- several extra spotlights for THE EGG & I bass. Extremely revealing scribed as a mentally unstable Nero’s set to go along with 2809 S. College outfi ts. Extremely intoxicated accountant. the additional screens, as well high schoolers. And for this re- Next up was Zomboy, a DJ as pumping out much more FOR SALE porter, an extremely interest- of a similar style who favored smoke and mist then any oth- ing Saturday night. the heavy dub step drops and er of the other performers. It 55 gallon long Terrarium with hood The line-up was several not nearly as upbeat, jump- was a strong headliner set: a light and under cabinet $200 OBO. members of the Safe in Sound around as the vibe of Bro Sa- little extra in the way of show (971)400-3398 Help Save A Life tour. Unfortunately, the bigger fari. He also mixed in many aethestics. Nero played some names of the electronic dance variations of his logo, a zom- of their biggest tracks, notably music, or EDM, world weren’t bie with the with the look of a ‘Satisfy’ and ‘Promises.’ FOR RENT there; Zeds Dead, Datsik, plastic toy. Zomboy was a one- It was a good balance of DONATE PLASMA! Flux Pavillion and Excision man show, and that one man is music, hitting many subgenres SUBLEASE. Available now, across all didn’t perform. That’s not named Joshua Mellody. Mello- of the EDM cloud: Bro Safari from campus. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, YOU CAN RECEIVE to say that the crew that was dy was the most animated per- with the good vibes and heavy W/D, garage, AC. $1040-$1200/mo. EXTRA MONEY EACH MONTH! there didn’t put on a strong former of the night, dancing drops, Zomboy with the dark- Text 970-599-4935 Donating plasma is safe and easy. You can read, study, listen to music or just show. around and getting the most er EDM and intense bass lines relax while donating. We arrived at 9:30, about into his music out of any of the and Nero ended things by mix- ROOMMATE WANTED halfway through Bro Safari’s artists there. ing it up with a style best de- New donors or donors who haven’t set. Bro Safari was a two-man, The fi nal act of the night scribed electro funk. It wasn’t donated in six months or more, Available now, male or female. Across Present this ad at your initial which was mildly amusing was Nero, for whom the event the most unique show, but it from campus. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, donation to receive $250 in your considering that Wikipedia sta’ supplied with two extra was more than entertaining W/D, garage, AC. $520-$600/mo. Text first five donations. lists Nicholas Weiller as the screens and a microphone. and a fun way to spend my Sat- CLASSIFIEDS only member of the act. Either The trio of Daniel Stephens, urday night. 970-599-4935 www.collegian.comCall for an appointment today. way, the one I’m assuming was Joe Ray and Alana Watson Luke Scri ny can be Weiller DJed the set, while were all in attendance, and reached at entertainment@ 970-491-1683970.663.5600 his partner served the role of they were the only group to collegian.com. Take over my lease. $1375/mo, 3 www.biolifeplasma.com BR, 2.5 bath, garage. I will give $400 towards deposit. (971) 490-3398 paycode: 66914-1689 Expires 09/30/15 Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com.

Bro Safari plays during the Safe in Sound tour at First Bank Center Saturday night. PHOTO BY CHRISTINA VESSA COLLEGIAN AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday, October 6, 2015 • Page 13 College student’s Move over Summer: Fall guide to fall shopping is the unrivaled season By Randi Mattox They provide quality items @randimattox at reasonable prices. I rec- By Zara DeGroot ommend getting your fall @zar_degroot provided us as youngsters is day season.” It is o—cially fall shop- essentials (jackets, jeans, no more. Rather than orches- My other friend, who we ping season! You can finally boots, etc.) here. But don’t trating a sick game of groun- will call Mckenzie, finds fall try on all of those chunky forget the fall staples like “Life starts all over again dies with our group of bratty to be perfectly charming, and sweaters and cozy scarves cardigans and slouchy when it gets crisp in the fall.” A friends, we got our grimy hands claims that “fall doesn’t have a that you’ve been gazing at t-shirts that you can acces- wonderful quote from F. Scott on internships, took summer single downside in (her) book.” in the fall catalogs. But be- sorize to dress up or down. Fitzgerald, perfectly summing classes and worked and saved She also says that she lives for fore you frantically run out It’s easy to find an outfit up the magic that the autumnal money. Summer, for the most the warm fuzzy feeling you of your house and impulse that you can transform seasons blesses us with. part, loses its magic when col- get in a scary corn maze when buy the first thing you see from comfy class wear to After a few too many weeks lege begins. you’re being chased by a man that has a leaf on it, check night out at Old Town for of overheated cars and unnec- That is why, at the begin- with a chainsaw. out this three-step system less than $50. Think multi- essary sweating on the walk ning of my freshman year at “Fall somehow makes ev- that is designed to meet the use to get the best bang for across campus, it is finally be- Colorado State, fall took sum- erything more romantic in my needs of a shopaholic on a your buck. ginning to feel like fall. Hallelu- mer’s coveted position of “fa- head,” she says. “Like going to college student budget. jah! If you’re anything like me, vorite season.” It is not just the bank in the fall? How cute is STEP 3 — SHOP TO ACCESSORIZE: the first morning of waking up because fall is literally the most that?” STEP 1 — BARGAIN SHOP: Kansas City Kitty Location: 136 to cloud coverage and crisp air majestic thing to ever happen Autumn gives us so many My Best Friend’s Closet: N College Ave. brought as much relief as it did to Fort Collins, but because reasons to be happy. But since 1103 W Elizabeth St. GG Boutique: 204 West excitement. The best season is with fall comes the feeling of my heart is coated black, I need Plato’s Closet: 4372 S Laurel St. upon us! renewal, of coziness and warm to mention the downside of this College Ave. Cira: 21 Old Town Square In grade school, summer pumpkin and apple pie vibes. season. And that is: a hyper- Repeat Boutique: 1502 Tula Contemporary Women’s was always dubbed the great- And that is something we all awareness of how single you are. S College Ave. and 3307 Clothing: 1 Old Town Square est of seasons solely due to the look forward to. Fall screams intimacy – S College Ave., # 115 fact that we did not have to be My best friends and I lose more than I do on my normal Now it is time for the in school for three months. our cool over fall. We’re old walk through campus. And Check out these stores fun part. You are going to We set aside our times tables women at heart, so when this pretty soon, we will have cu‰- first. You will definitely find love everything in these Old sheets, bought some flip flops at time of the year rolls around, ing season. Cu—ng season is something that is fashion- Town boutiques. Unfortu- Old Navy and welcomed a few we indulge ourselves in baking just sad for everyone who can’t able and a‰ordable. The big- nately, not everyone can leisurely months of running pumpkin goodies, gathering at find a person worthy of their gest mistake a shopper can a‰ord these prices, espe- around with our neighborhood the coziest of co‰ee shops to cuddles. That’s why you should make is underestimating cially on a student budget. friends, drinking lemonade and laugh at dumb jokes, going to find friends who are just as re- the value of consignment But don’t fear … you can going to swim practice. the pumpkin patch and yelling lationally devoid as you are so shops. You can find design- still shop here. After you sweet nothings in the middle you can cuddle one another and er styles at great prices in complete most of your fall of the fields, buying autumnal cook them brunch on week- these stores. I have found shopping at the previously candles, burying our bodies in ends. comfy Abercrombie & Fitch mentioned stores, deter- “Fall somehow makes leaves, sharing our warmest Now I’m just sidetracking. sweatshirts for under $15 mine one item that you can sweaters and blankets, having The point is: fall is the best and Victoria Secret sweat- use to accessorize multiple everything more movie nights and cuddling with season, and I am overjoyed pants for less than $10. You outfits with and buy it at romantic in my head. each other because no one else that we are inching our way can’t beat that. one of these boutiques. For Like going to the bank wants to. into it. Wear your sweaters and example, you can buy a su- in the fall? How cute is My friend, who we will call flannels. Drink your pumpkin STEP 2 — BEST BANG FOR YOUR per comfortable cardigan Clarissa, loves fall because she spiced lattes (or your Chemex BUCK: or a leather jacket. Items that?” says it gives her a chance to pour-overs, for those who are TJ Maxx: 4366 S. Col like these can be worn with wear 75 percent of her ward- above everyone else). Bake lege Ave., #F countless fall outfits. And MCKENZIE robe, which consists of sweat- goodies and share them with Old Navy: 108 W Trout don’t forget that a trendy ers and flannels. those you love most. And find man Pkwy. scarf or jewelry can go a “Fall is cold and breezy and friends and puppies who will Maurices: Foothills long way to spice up a sim- But now we are in college, colorful,” she says. “It’s the cuddle with you. Mall, 215 E Foothills ple outfit. and though many of us still reign of the great pumpkin, and Zara DeGroot can be Pkwy. Randi Mattox can be ritualistically take o‰ the sum- it’s the signal of the start of the reached at entertainment@ reached at entertainment@ mer, the freedom that it once three months that are the holi- collegian.com. Go to these stores next. collegian.com 14 Tuesday, October 6, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Daily Horoscope Nancy Black VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 6 — TODAY IN HISTORY TODAY’S BIRTHDAY Look back for insight on the road (10/06/15). Review, plan and ahead. Chart your longer-term organize to flourish this year. course over the next few days. 1866: First U.S. train robbery Discipline with writing projects Draw up plans for major changes On this day in 1866, the Reno gang carried out the first robbery of a moving train in the pays nice dividends. New career at home. Get creative. Dream U.S., making o¥ with over $10,000 from an Ohio & Mississippi train in Jackson County, opportunities arise after spring- and envision. Indiana. Prior to this innovation in crime, holdups had taken place only on trains sitting at time, leading to a turning point LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — stations or freight yards. This new method of sticking up moving trains in remote locations in personal priorities. . Team projects go well over the low on law enforcement soon became popular in the American West, where the recent- next two days. Set up meetings. ly constructed transcontinental and regional railroads made attractive targets. With the To get the advantage, check the Develop your strategy. Test western economy booming, trains often carried large stashes of cash and precious min- day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, limits. Play with it. Some of the erals. The sparsely populated landscape provided bandits with numerous isolated areas 0 the most challenging. things you try won’t work perfect for stopping trains, as well as plenty of places to hide from the law. Some gangs, like SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7 Butch Cassidy’s Wild Bunch, found robbing trains so easy and lucrative that, for a time, ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 7 — Prioritize reality over fantasy. they made it their criminal specialty. — Things are getting fun today Professional opportunities and tomorrow. Travel, teach abound today and tomorrow. 1926: Babe Ruth sets a World Series record or publish later. Go play with Work extra hard. People are On Oct. 6, 1926, Yankee slugger Babe Ruth hit a record three homers against the St. family and friends. It’s OK to mix watching your performance. Louis Cardinals in the fourth game of the World Series. The Yanks won the game 10-5, but business and pleasure. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. despite Ruth’s unprecedented performance, they lost the championship in the seventh TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 6 21) — 8 — Travel and adventure game. In 1928, in the fourth game of another Yanks-Cards World Series, Ruth tied his own — Focus on home and family for call to you today and tomorrow. record, knocking three more pitches out of the same park. the next two days. Strengthen Each new advance presents new your infrastructure. Get bids challenges. Things get stirred 1847: Jane Eyre is published for parts of it. With study and a up. Don’t push or be pushed. On this day in 1847, “Jane Eyre” was published by Smith, Elder and Co. Charlotte loved one’s backing, you can win. Physical challenges arise. Brontë, the book’s author, used the pseudonym Currer Bell. The book, about the struggles GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) of an orphan girl who grows up to become a governess, was an immediate popular success. — Speak, research and write — 7 — Handle financial matters Brontë was born in 1816, one of six siblings who grew up in a gloomy parsonage in the re- today and tomorrow. Put your over the next few days. Family mote English village of Hawthorn. Her mother died when she was 5, and Charlotte, her discoveries into words. Craft a money grows with attention. two older sisters, and her younger sister Emily, were sent to Clergy Daughter’s School at compelling argument. Provide a Count wins and losses. Acknowl- Cowan Bridge in Lancashire. The cheap school featured bad food, cold rooms, and harsh stabilizing influence for unset- edge your fears. Re-a¢rm a part- discipline, all reflected in the image of the boarding school portrayed in “Jane Eyre.” tled conditions. nership. Abandon preconceived CANCER (June 21-July 22) notions. — 9 — Begin a two-day financial AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Courtsey of History.com planning phase. Work interferes — n 8 — Hold on to your money. with travel. Can you work from Let others help over the next two home? There’s extra income days. Consult a good strategist. available. Estimate expenses. Consider upcoming choices. >> RAMS from page 11 when everybody is here. Boise do on o¥ense, but it shouldn’t Plans go awry. Face your own Build strength through medita- respect. I’ve been playing them State is a great opponent, and be one that’s big enough to ef- demons. tion. for three, four years now so I I expect a great atmosphere on fect what we’re doing because LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 9 know they are a strong team Saturday. we have guys that have been You’re more attuned and sensi- — The pace quickens. Focus on and they don’t beat themselves. studying and learning the of- tive today and tomorrow. Avoid your work today and tomorrow. Q: The offensive line has been fense and should be able to step risky business, though. You’re Expect some chaos, and even Q: Are you excited to be playing at banged up — has that slowed your in. … We have guys that I trust ready to make changes for the a change at the top. Challenge home again this week? development as a group or is that fully to do what we need to do. better. authority to get to the truth. Carlson: I’m glad to be back just an excuse? Geo Huebner can be in Fort Collins. I think we have Carlson: It’s certainly played reached at sports@collegian. a great home field advantage a factor in what we are trying to com.

Everyday Everywhere News Sports Opinion A&E Blogs Media collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Tuesday, October 6, 2015 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 18 Chocolate substitute 22 Waste receptacle 24 Dr. J hairstyle 26 Motel in a Hitchcock classic 27 Energetic 28 Shopping frenzy 30 Map in a map 31 “__ you coming?” 32 String quartet member 33 Fertile desert spot 34 Pool table slab 37 “Becket” star Peter 40 Come to a close 42 Price 45 Miss in the game of Clue 47 Mattress choice 50 49th state 52 Jazz pianist Lewis 55 Showed curiosity 56 Blowgun projectile 57 Swear to be true 58 Third-oldest U.S. university 59 Irascibility 60 Mattress choice 62 Good-sized backyard 63 Churn up 64 “Power Hits” series record label Across 53 Everything 67 Robert E. __ 1 Lose brightness 54 “Gone With the Wind” plan- 5 Sonic the Hedgehog developer tation 9 “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” 56 When the cock crows instrument 61 Gospel writer enshrined in a Yesterday’s solution 14 High-resolution fi lm format Venice basilica 15 Spanish cross 65 To no __: fruitlessly 16 Lariat loop 66 Foppish neckwear 17 Political nickname for the 68 Esther of “Good Times” Pacifi c states 69 Bendable joint 19 Up and about 70 Lake on New York’s western 20 Catch in a snare border SUDOKU 21 Departs 71 140-characters-or-less message 23 Tiler’s calculation 72 Like much cheese and wine 25 Civil War side: Abbr. 73 Scream 26 Deep voice 29 Mexican seafood entrée Down 35 European peak 1 Submit one’s taxes 36 Delivered from the womb 2 “You said it!” Yesterday’s solution 38 Trix or Kix 3 Inane 39 Rubber roller 4 Crowd scene actors 41 Puccini title soprano whose 5 Mouthwash brand name is an anagram of the ends of 6 Signifi cant time the four longest puzzle answers 7 Speak e¤ usively 43 Designer Schiaparelli 8 Early Mexicans 44 Nevertheless 9 At the movies, perhaps 46 Geological timespans 10 ‘90s candidate H. __ Perot 48 Put a match to 11 Attend 49 Protective botanical layers 12 “Yeah, sure” 51 Uneven, as a leaf’s edge 13 Soft ball maker

RAMMIES LUKE MEACHAM

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