Monday, August 31, 2015 Volume 124, No. 15 • collegian.com ENTERTAINMENT NEWS OPINION Lee Brice brought It’s On Us Imagination 7,000 fans to Ram Fort Collins first can create new Fest 2015 city to adopt worlds, help Friday night national campaign escape reality PAGE 10 preventing sexual PAGE 4 assault PAGE 3

A lot of fans went out to see Lee WTF? I thought Lee Brice was a type of food. Brice perform Friday night, and Cam #LeeRice THE the Ram made a surprise appearance They’re all here to see me. Only me. All this on stage. Here are some possible applause is for me. STRIP thoughts in Cam the Ram’s head The lights, the lights! Tony, should I follow the lights? while on stage:

The Colorado State Rams swept to victory in three sets against the University of Northern Iowa Saturday in Moby Arena.PHOTO BY MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN

CSU girls start the season undefeated, Rams sweep the floor with UNI without losing a single set PAGE 23 2 Monday, August 31, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

ON THE OVAL OFF THE OVAL FORT COLLINS FOCUS CSUPD responds to Semester at Sea incident of indecent partners with exposure Colorado State Colorado State University University Police Department responded Colorado might not bor- to a case of indecent exposure der an ocean, but that hasn’t Friday. stopped the Institute for A man exposed himself to Shipboard Education — the a woman he did not know in an group behind the popular elevator in Aspen Hall at 1:35 Semester at Sea program — p.m., according to an email from from laying anchor at Colo- the Public Safety Team. The man rado State University. followed her in the elevator, but ISE and CSU announced did not speak to her or touch her. a five-year contract Thurs- The suspect is described day, which entails ISE as 5’6” tall, 200-pound and moving its o‘ces from Char- dark-skinned, according to the lottesville, Virginia, to Fort press release. The suspect was Collins. With the partner- wearing a black shirt and black ship, students from various shorts, and has short brown hair universities enrolled in the and facial stubble. Semester at Sea program The University does not will earn CSU credit that know if the suspect is a CSU will transfer to their home student. institutions. Ren Burke, a professional sculptor, painter and printmaker, creates a colorful, animal-filled landscape for Anyone with information Additionally, the part- the Pianos About Town Project Sunday afternoon in Old Town.PHOTO BY SARAH FISH COLLEGIAN can contact CSUPD at 970-491- nership with ISE will pro- 6425. vide more scholarships for CSU students interested in Collegian Social Media Edi- leaving the landlocked state. tor Katie Schmidt can be reached “A partnership with Col- at [email protected] or on orado State University will Twitter @KatieDSchmidt. enhance the Semester at see SEA on page 14>>

Fort Collins police KCSU SCHEDULE notify community of sexually violent MONDAY predator LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM

Like Collegian 9:00 AM Mac: Shut up and Central on listen! Facebook Mad Mags: Mashed 11:00 AM Potato Monday

Johnny “The News” 1:00 PM Roos

Follow 3:00 PM Bethany @CollegianC on Twitter

5:00 PM KCSU training A sexually violent preda- tor was recently discharged L2: Conversation from the Larimer County 7:00 PM Games Jail and released into the community, according to Fort Collins Police Services. 9:00 PM Fox city to city Follow The Caucasian man, collegiancentral on Instagram 24-year-old Joshua Doyle, has multiple tattoos on both 11:00 PM McFaddydaddy arms, legs, back and neck. The FCPS is releasing this information in order to maintain public safety. see POLICE on page 14>>

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 Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 3 It’s On Us: Fort Collins first city to adopt national campaign to prevent sexual assault By Caitlin Curley community members in order Sisneros said. "They compliment to raise awareness. One of these each other." It's on us to stop sexual as- posters displays CSU President The Fort Collins SAVA cen- sault. Tony Frank. ter will be doing much of the This message has been “CSU is proud to support the work to implement the It's On Us spread throughout the nation City of Fort Collins in becoming campaign in the city. To spread as part of a campaign to raise the first It’s On Us community the message, Executive Director awareness and empower by- in the country, and I was happy Jennifer Jones Markiewicz said standers to step in and help pre- to show that support by joining a di­erent strategy will be taken vent sexual assault. in their poster campaign," Frank with di­erent sectors of the com- Fort Collins has partnered said. “CSU has been part of It’s on munity. with Colorado State University, Us since its inception because we “We want to reach the entire the Sexual Assault Victim Advo- all have to play a role in stopping community in a way that makes cate Center and other organiza- sexual assault and interpersonal sense to what they are doing on tions to become the first city to violence on college campuses. a day-to-day basis," Markiewicz be nationally recognized as an With our own campus ReFrame said. “For instance, we want to It's On Us community. initiative and the leadership of work with the bar and restaurant This e­ort was spearheaded our students, we’re sending a community and hold a training by Councilmember Gino Cam- strong message that this is every- session so that they have a better pana, who said he was alarmed one’s issue, that CSU cares, and idea on how to deal with the sexu- by the number of recorded sexu- that we all need to step up and al harassment that goes on in bars al assaults he was seeing in Fort demand change.” and restaurants.” Collins. There were over 850 cas- The ReFrame initiative has Markiewicz also said that es recorded in 2014. been working to spreading the SAVA hopes to work with teach- “We as a community are conversation on sexual assault ers in the Poudre School District taking responsibility and feeling throughout the CSU campus. to help them identify uncomfort- empowered to make a di­erence CSU Women and Gender Ad- able situations in classrooms. with regard to sexual assault," vocacy Center Director Kathy The campaign's main idea is Campana said. “It's time to step Sisneros said that the two cam- to spread the conversation be- up and address the issue." paigns work well together. yond just victims of sexual assault COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO A big part of the campaign is “ReFrame resonates here on and put responsibility on the en- priate, step in and do something. ness. It is your business. This spreading awareness. The city campus, but students function tire Fort Collins community. We've all been in situations that is your community, and you has started a poster campaign for o­ campus as well as on campus, “We need to empower the by- were awkward, when you saw should step up and intervene.” It's On Us, and will be putting 20 so It's On Us is a nice bridge to stander,” Campana said. “If you that something was going on but Caitlin Curley can be reached di­erent posters with di­erent the Fort Collins community," see something that is inappro- didn't think it was your busi- at [email protected]. O OPINION Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 4 From Einstein to Google: NOPE your imagination counts DOPE The Lee Brice concert was on the The Motet show at the Mishawaka Thomas Edison come up with soccer team’s field and now they Friday and Saturday nights the idea for the lightbulb? What can’t play there Zara prompted Steve Jobs to create DeGroot Apple and everything within? @zar_degroot Surely J.K. Rowling didn’t Goo- gle story prompts about wizards. The first Sunday after the first week The full moon on Saturday night. It And someone must have used of classes. Who missed homework? was red. And awesome. their creativity to think up Goo- When we were children, gle (yes, it was Larry Page and our imaginations ran wild — Sergey Brin). So, you see, most of one day we were a prince or a the world’s greatest innovators princess, and the next day we have used their imaginations It’s On Us launching event not having Lee Brice. Thanks Ram Events for were avoiding the deathly lava to dream, envision, create and any press or coverage. That’s on us. stepping up from Nico and Vince...I of the playground at recess. I change. guess. was definitely one of the many Not only is your imagination whose childhood imaginations a motor of innovation, it is also got the best of them. In first the best way to escape reality. grade, I read a book called “The Feeling down about being weird Island of the Blue Dolphins.” and gross? Imagine that you Upon completing the novel, I are cool and awesome. Voila — devoted my attention and skills you’ve changed your reality. to constructing a new dwelling Consider your imagination LTTE: new law gives citizens the right made out of two pop-up tents like any other muscle in your that closely resembled the one body. It’s a muscle that needs the main character Karana had to be exercised and stretched to record police interactions made out of whale bones. I spent to operate properly. And out the following week as a Native of all the muscles that could be New law gives citizens the right friends are being treated fairly circumstances. American living on an aban- exercised, what better than the to record police interactions by police o¢cers. Additionally, You need to be aware of doned island with my feral dog mind? Stretching your creative this video will help protect the these exceptions and guide- Rontu. muscle can be as simple as A PERSON HAS THE police o¢cer from a frivolous lines: Albert Einstein once said, picking up a book and spending RIGHT TO LAWFULLY claim of abuse of power. Many You may not interfere with “Imagination is more important an hour reading. In fact, it’s been RECORD ANY INCIDENT IN- police agencies including the police activity. Therefore, if you than knowledge. For knowledge proven that reading fiction flexes VOLVING A PEACE OFFICER CSUPD are embracing the fact are asked to move back, stand is limited to all we now know the imagination and improves AND TO MAINTAIN CUSTO- that all police/citizen interac- across the street, or vacate the and understand, while imagina- brain connectivity. According DY AND CONTROL OF THAT area you must comply. If you tion embraces the entire world, to a Psychology Today article, RECORDING AND THE don’t agree with this order, con- and all there ever will be to know “reading a good novel allows DEVICE USED TO RECORD “Shoving your phone tinue to video tape the incident and understand.” C.S. Lewis also your imagination to take flight. THE RECORDING… Colorado as you move away and make describes the imagination as Novels allow you to forget about Revised Statute 16-3-311 (1) in an ocer’s face and a complaint later. You can be “the organ of meaning.” your day-to-day troubles and to proclaiming you have cited for obstruction if you get The human imagination transport yourself to a fantasy In the wake of the Ferguson a legal right to record in the way. makes it possible for us to expe- world that becomes a reality in Missouri police shootings and You may want to politely rience and create entire worlds your mind’s eye.” the New York “I can’t breathe” is not a good way to let o¢cers know that you will within our very own minds. And But utilizing creative flair case, Colorado lawmakers interact.” be recording the interaction in a society where we are con- doesn’t stop at reading a book. passed a new law giving ev- with them. Shoving your FORREST ORSWELL stantly classifying the rights and Put your creativity to use by eryone the right to record any ATTORNEY AT CSU STUDENT phone in an o¢cer’s face and the wrongs, it can be refreshing putting your own twist on a police activity. So, what does LEGAL SERVICES proclaiming you have a legal to enter into a mental landscape dinner recipe or taking the time this mean for CSU students? right to record is not a good where possibilities are endless to jot down your thoughts and Colorado State University Po- way to interact. and all creative power lies in musings. Learning a phrase in a lice Department (CSUPD) has tions are likely being recorded If you are placed under your hands. di™erent language or playing a conducted research on the use either by video or audio. Here arrest you will need to comply However, as we outgrow the few notes on the piano can also of body cameras, but are not are the important points to with an o¢cer’s directions years of dodging dragon flames do the trick. Even thinking up using them at this time. Fort know: including putting down the and pretending we are royalty, an obscure-yet-hilarious tweet Collins police do have body You as an individual have phone if asked. O¢cers have a we often lose sight of our imag- to add to your Twitter feed taps cameras, but not all o¢cers a right to record your personal right to protect themselves and inings. Our creative originality into your imagination. are equipped with them. Other contact with any police o¢cer make sure you are not a danger can be stunted when we meet The world can always use a agencies such as the Colora- including the Colorado State to them. If you are asked to standardized testing, filling in little more color, fresh ideas and do State Patrol and Larimer University Police on or o™ cam- put the phone down, do so. A pages of blank bubbles and being new breakthroughs. It is never County Sheri™’s Department pus and in the residence halls. complaint can be filed later if scored on how well we can re- too late to exercise your brain’s do not use point-of-view (POV) You as a witness to any you don’t agree. gurgitate facts. Now, I could rant creativity and get those juices cameras. So, if you have contact police action have the right to Bring any questions or about the flaws in our education flowing. The imagination is with law enforcement, odds record that police action even if issues to Student Legal Services system, but that’s beside the more than an ethereal diversion are that your interaction with you are not personally involved in the Lory Student Center. We point. The matter at hand is, our — it’s an instrument with the the o¢cer will not be recorded with the incident. are free for fee-paying students imagination can be our best tool, potential to create change. unless you do it yourself. The police cannot inter- and here to help! and we must not lose touch of it Using your cell phone to fere with your ability to record -Forrest Orswell, Sta™ because it can generate change. Zara DeGroot can be reached record police interactions may and keep a recording of your Attorney at CSU Student Legal Think of it this way: How did at [email protected]. help assure that you or your contact except under certain Services

The Collegian Editorial Board is responsible Skyler Leonard | Executive Editor Rick Cookson | Print Ellie Mulder | News Editor Hannah Ditzenberger | A&E Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor for writing the staff editorial, “Nope & [email protected] Managing Editor [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Dope,” and for the views expressed therein. Letters and feedback in response to the Caitlin Curley | Digital [email protected] Haleigh McGill | Opinion Editor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor Katie Schmidt | Social Media Editor staff editorial can be sent to Managing Editor Christina Vessa | News Editor [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]. [email protected] [email protected] Emmett McCarthy | Sports Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor Sarah Papa | Copy Chief [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] N NEWS Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 5 CSU students want University to go greener on campus can't handle any more the Advancement of Sustainabili- than what is currently produced ty in Higher Education. at the dining halls,” said Backen. Additions to alternative en- “In order to do more zero-waste ergy e orts helped CSU increase events, we need another com- its score throughout the rankings. poster, which would cost about There are now 10 solar arrays, $200,000.” with four more underway, and 17 Backen said most zero-waste LEED-certifi ed buildings on cam- events still create some trash. pus. There are typically only two or Even with these awards, three zero-waste events through- some students said CSU still has out the academic year — one is room to grow in its sustainability held during the Ram Welcome e orts. picnic. “I think if we could get recy- “For the new student and fam- clable bags campus wide, (that) ily picnic, we partnered with Ter- is something we could improve raCycle to upcycle the chip bags,” on,” said Acacia Sublette, a junior said Backen. natural resources management When an item is upcycled, it major and resident assistant at returns materials back to a usable Summit Hall. “Most people think form without decreasing their we can recycle plastic trash bags, value. In contrast, when an item is but we can’t.” recycled, it is used di erently than Summit Hall is the only resi- for its original purpose, prolong- dence hall that has paper recycla- ing the time before it ends up in a ble bags to go in the residents' re- landfi ll. cycling bins, according to Sublette. E orts such as zero-waste Incoming students should be events contributed to the four informed about the City of Fort sustainability awards that CSU re- Collins' and the University's ef- Recycling bins are located in virtually every building on campus and are one of the ways the CSU campus ceived in the last year. forts to sort trash, recycling and continues to stay green. PHOTO BY RYAN ARB COLLEGIAN CSU was ranked No. 1 on the cardboard, according to sopho- By Erin Douglas around campus. They aim to ei- and are one of the ways the CSU America’s Greenest Universi- more psychology major Domi- @erinmdouglas23 ther compost, recycle or upcycle stays green. ties list for BestColleges.com in nique Westenberger. the majority of waste, according to Recycling bins are located in July. In April, CSU was one of 24 “It is essential that freshmen Though CSU has won four Sheela Backen, operations manag- virtually every building on campus schools that made Princeton Re- see others here actively pursuing awards in the past year for sustain- er for Facilities Management. She and are one of the ways the CSU view’s Green Honor Roll by receiv- the goal to protect the environ- ability e orts, students say there is said it is extremely expensive for stays green. ing the highest possible score. ment, rather than just saying we room for improvement concern- the University to host zero-waste “For a lot of the zero-waste In March, CSU was named believe it is important to do,” said ing sustainability on campus. events. events, we pay to have it com- the fi rst institution in the world Westenberger. Zero-waste events contrib- Recycling bins are located in posted because our composter to earn a STARS Platinum Rating Erin Douglas can be reached ute to CSU's sustainability e orts virtually every building on campus from AASHE, the Association for online at [email protected].

CHECK OUT OUR BAR! - 16 BEERS ON TAP - NFL SUNDAY TICKETS MONDAYMONDAY - 11 TVS beat the clock 5-8pm - OPEN TILL VOTED 1 topping • large pizza 3AM EVERYDAY BEST PIZZA the time you call is the price you pay DELIVERS! 970-224-2000| 1124 West Elizabeth | www.krazykarlspizza.com S SPORTS Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 6 No.12 CSU volleyball team opens season with 3-0 series sweep

By Emmett McCarthy though, we kind of got rid of all of Senior transfer Alex Reid @emccarthy those jitters and started to play showed fans why Hilbert was our volleyball.” happy to bring her onto the team The No.12 Colorado State The Rams did a good job and insert her to the starting volleyball team set the tone for of hiding any nerves they had lineup. In the first set, she re- the rest of the year with a 3-0 though. CSU jumped out to a corded three kills and two blocks, sweep of Baylor by scores of 26- 14-9 lead forcing Baylor to take including a crucial block to force 24, 25-18 and 25-20 in a “White a timeout. The Bears came back an error late in the set, putting Out” for the the season opener refocused, eventually taking the CSU up 25-24. at Moby Arena. It was the first of lead and nearly stealing the set. “We were gritty,” head coach three matches for the team this Down 24-23, the Rams were Tom Hilbert said. “We played weekend as part of the Rams Vol- able to fend o” the set-point like a team that has four seniors, leyball Classic. though, scoring three straight which we do. Those kids did the “I think there’s always first points of their own to take the right things at the right time.” game jitters for everyone,” se- first set 26-24. CSU finished with The second set was not quite nior Adrianna Culbert said. “At a .267 hitting percentage in the as competitive. The Bears shot least for me personally, I was re- first set compared to .205 for themselves in the foot with four ally nervous … After the first set Baylor. early errors, causing head coach Ryan McGuyre to take a time- out with his team down 14-10. It did not do much good though as they recorded five more errors after that to finish the set with nine. In addition to the errors though, CSU middle blocker Al- exandra Poletto also made life tough for the Bears. The sopho- more recorded four kills in the set as the Rams won 25-18 to go up 2-0 in the match. Poletto maintained her ef- ficient hitting, finishing with a team-best 10 kills on an e›cient .667 hitting percentage. “The setters were doing a really great job of placing it in a high spot for me,” Poletto said. “I just tried to go high. I saw I had a pretty strong blocker on me. They had two (blockers) most of the time, so just trying to go high Fans cheer on the CSU women’s volleyball team friday night in Moby and use their hands worked pret- Arena as they opened their season to the Baylor Bears.PHOTO BY CAIO ty well.” PEREIRA COLLEGIAN The Rams were up 11-5 in the had some critiques for his team “We’re far from a finished third set a when questionable net afterward. He liked the physi- product,” Culbert said. “This violation call slowed their mo- cal play from the middles, but is our first match, so we’re go- mentum. Baylor took advantage, pointed out that his team got ing to have some kinks. But I fighting back to take a 14-13 lead. out-killed 38-32. He said that think throughout the match, The Mountain West Presea- everyone on player needs to do we showed that we worked son Player of the Year Adrianna a better job setting the ball in through so many of those kinks Culbert came up big late in the good positions for outside hit- already.” set though. She recorded three ters. CSU is back in action Satur- straight points – she recorded a Hilbert attributed the win day at 10:30 a.m. against UC Da- kill, a block that forced an error, to his teams mature play and vis in the first match of a double- and a service ace – to put CSU up careful handling. CSU tallied 14 header. The second match gets 19-17. errors, compared to 26 by Baylor. underway that evening, when The team would hold on, The players were happy to the Rams take on Northern Iowa winning the set 25-20 on a ser- get the win and start the season at 7:30 p.m. The Colorado State Rams swept to victory in three sets against the vice ace by Crystal Young to fin- o” on the right foot, but were Collegian Sports Editor Em- University of Northern Iowa Saturday in Moby Arena. PHOTO BY MEGAN ish o” the match 3-0. also understanding of what their mett McCarthy can be reached by FISCHER COLLEGIAN Despite the sweep, Hilbert coach said they need to work on. email at [email protected].

New Belguim 6pk all types

$7.79 6pk bottles Aggie Discount Liquor 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 S SPORTS Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 7

The number 12 CSU women's volleyball team swept the Baylor Bears 3-0 during their season opener Friday night in Moby Arena.PHOTO BY CAIO PEREIRA COLLEGIAN

The CSU women's volley- ball team looks to win the Mountain West conference championships for the seventh year in a row. PHOTO BY MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN N NEWS Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 8

COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO The City of Fort Collins and CSU: a short guide By Erik Petrovich Collins. In fact, the city has re- and o campus at city-wide campus and o ers programs that more involved in student a airs @EAPetrovich duced its energy emissions by events. make independent life easier for in the past few years, and helps 3 percent, the city government • Worked with Greek life to students. to put on many of the events over Colorado State University has reduced its emissions by 12 promote the city’s voluntary • O ers online party regis- summer that we look forward to students make up a massive por- percent and Fort Collins was just wind program tration, so that students can during the school year. tion of the Fort Collins popula- named the Vehicle Electrifica- • Partnered with SoGES on avoid heavy fines from noise • Collaborated on the Lagoon tion — this year, at nearly 26,000, tion City of America. Below is a the Mindful Movie Series complaints Concert Series over sum- CSU students represent about list of some of the ESD's accom- for more than four years • O ers a free building in- mer by providing portable a sixth of the population of the plishments. • Working with Urban Labs to spector for students looking sound system city. With such a large Univer- • Accomplished a remodel of create a living wall to rent their first apartment • CSU-funded e orts to re- sity within its borders, the city's the Senior Center to have • Planning easier access to model the club baseball decisions often directly a ect net 0 carbon emissions COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND campus from West Eliza- team’s home field at City students. • Recycled 212 thousand tons NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES beth Street for commuting Park of concrete and asphalt to be This department contains students • Maintains more than 35 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES re-used as a road base the divisions of building, engi- miles of paved trail connect- The Environmental Services • Helped to put on the Na- neering, zoning, and neighbor- PARKS ing the campus to the city Department’s goal is to promote, tional Bike Challenge in hood services, historic preser- The Parks department con- protect and enhance a healthy Fort Collins vation and city planning and is tains four divisions of city gov- NATURAL AREAS environment, according to Rose- The department often part- mostly involved in city permits ernment: Forestry, Golf, Ceme- This department was created marie Russo, a sustainability ners with CSU to educate stu- and planning. Many of these tery, and Parks. This department by the people of Fort Collins who coordinator for the City of Fort dents on campus with lectures projects have been aimed spe- is concerned mostly with main- voted to tax themselves a quar- cifically at CSU students to pro- tenance, operations and pro- ter of a penny on each purchase mote ease of access and building gramming for the various open made in the city, according to remodels across campus. Below spaces in the city. Below are Community Relations Manag- are some of the department's ac- some of the Parks department's er Zoe Shark. It focuses on land complishments. tasks. conservation, education and rec- Hofbrau • Helped to convert the old • Puts on the Fourth of July reation. This department: Fort Collins High School to celebrations every year at • Manages more than 40 nat- Octoberfest the University Center for City Park ural areas in the region as the Arts • Recently helped to coordi- well as 100 miles of trail • Coordinated the expansion nate the Pro Cycling Chal- • Re-introduced black-footed to the UCA Art Museum lenge ferrets to Soapstone Natu- $7.49 • Reviewed plans for the new • Planning the Southeast ral Area 6pk bottles medical center Community Park at Kech- • Is involved with the Na- Community Development ter and Zeigler that will be ture’s Harvest Fest Sept. 12 Aggie Discount Liquor and Neighborhood Services also opened in 2017 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 has a more direct role on and o This department has become see CITY on page 14 >> collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, August 31, 2015 9 AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 10

Country Music Award nominee Lee Brice preformed songs "Parking Lot Party," "Drinking Class" and "I Don't Dance, just to name a few. Brice made his appearance at CSU for the Ram Fest festible Friday night. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN Lee Brice attracts over 7,000 audience members Friday By Randi Mattox @randi_mattox and because Lee Brice is a really great artist. And I got to see him for 10 bucks.” Playing hit songs like “Parking Artists Matt Mahern and Con- Lot Party,” “Drinking Class” and “I stitution and Clare Dunn opened Don’t Dance,” country singer Lee for Brice. Brice graced his audience of over Matt Mahern and Consti- 7,000 with a night of music and tution, a local Fort Collins band, dancing at Ram Fest 2015 Friday. kicked o“ the night with a blues- When the Country Music folk infusion. Award nominee finally hit the “Matt Mahern and Constitu- stage, the crowd seemed to know tion were really good,” said Laurel every lyric to his songs. Tegteman, a sophomore. “My en- “This was my second time to vironmental sociology professor see Lee Brice,” said junior Camille was the one playing the harmon- Betanze. “The first time I saw him, ica. It was really cool to watch he waved and threw a guitar pick at him.” me. My heart immediately leaped Ram Fest 2015 continued with to love. So I hope that he recog- Colorado native Clare Dunn, who nized me.” brought “Dust Bowl Country” to Senior Kiera Davis was grate- the stage. Dunn also covered Tom ful for the opportunity to see Brice Petty’s “I Won’t Back Down” and at the student-discounted price of Led Zeppelin’s “Rock and Roll.” $10. “I had so much fun play- “I have seen Lee Brice multi- ing Ram Fest,” Dunn said. “The ple times,” Davis said. “It was ex- people here were just so great to citing to see him at CSU, because play for. The energy was great, so seeBRICE on page 16 >> The Ram Fest fest concert cost the school a total of $200,000. Expenses were covered by ticket revenue and I got to socialize with my friends student fees. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 11 Five intramural sports CSU should offer

By Zara DeGroot and performance of memorized Clarissa Davies movements. So, basically, horse @zar_degroot and dancing. @davieclarissa Treadmill racing From soccer to field hockey, Are you a fan of the tread- Colorado State University oers mill or other stationary running a multitude of intramural sports machines? Spice up your mun- for students to partake in. These dane workout routine by using sports teams provide CSU’s ath- the treadmill to race. Who can letic individuals the opportunity cover more miles in the shortest to break into a sweat and at the amount of time? same time exercise a healthy sense of competition. Though Power walking these traditional sports remain Do you ever find yourself popular, there are a few fresh ac- crying at the thought of run- tivities that would add to Colora- ning? Or perhaps you can run, do State’s intramural sport rep- but end up dizzy and nauseous? ertoire, and ultimately get more Power walking oers the same students involved. type of cardio exercise that run- ning does, but with far less joint Standing meditation pain and crying. Get your heart Who says in order to play rate up by a quick move of your sports you have to run and feet. After all, your legs are the sweat? Standing meditation— best vehicle. similar to yoga—would oer stu- dents a low-impact opportunity Cheese rolling to unwind and de-stress. But we Take your love for dairy to cannot forget to exercise the a new level. This sport, which legs. Tap into those muscles by is popular in Canada and the meditating standing up. Strike U.K., is simple: a large wheel a pose, calm your mind and feel of cheese is rolled down a hill. the burn. Participants chase after it, and whoever gets to the bottom first Equestrian dressage wins the cheese. Now talk about This one is for the horse a good incentive for running. lovers. Dressage, which is the Zara DeGroot and Clar- French word for “training,” fo- issa Davies can be reached at cuses on the horse and rider’s [email protected]. S SPORTS Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 12 No.12 CSU volleyball team sweeps UCD, UNI By Pia Myers Senior transfer Alex Reid @ByPiaMyers agreed with her coach. “I think it’s always awesome The No.12 Colorado State when a freshman can come in volleyball team not only went and make plays because that undefeated over the weekend really gets the team pumped,” in its fi rst three matches of the Reid said. “You don’t really ex- year, but it did so without drop- pect them to do that so when ping a single set. they can do that and be as ež - CSU (2-0) dominated UC cient and powerful as Julia it’s Davis (0-2) in the second game really exciting. It makes you of the Rams Volleyball Clas- want to work that much harder sic, sweeping the Aggies 3-0 by and get excited and be in it.” scores of 25-21, 25-19 and 25-17. Reid, another new addition It was the fi rst match of a Satur- to the Rams, proved exactly day doubleheader for the Rams. why Coach Hilbert brought her Adrianna Culbert recorded onto the team as well. She fi n- the fi rst triple-double by a CSU ished with 10 kills against UCD, player since 2007 when Ashley including the match point. Her Fornstrom accomplished the 10 kills were tied for a team-best feat against Utah. along with Culbert. Culbert fi nished with 10 “It feels pretty great," Reid kills, 20 assists and 12 digs in the said. "It’s defi nitely awesome to match. The new 6-2 rotation the play in front of a big crowd and Rams have utilized has allowed to play in my home state in front the Mountain West Preseason of my friends and family. It’s re- Player of the Year to make an ally awesome to fi nally play with impact in more areas on the this team because we have been court. talking about it and now we are Alex Reid serves for No.12 fi nally doing it.” CSU during the Rams' sweep of In CSU’s second match of Northern Iowa. the day – and its fi nal match The CSU women’s volleyball team prepares to take on the Baylor Bears for their season debut Friday night in “I don’t really care if I set or in the Rams Volleyball Clas- Moby Arena. PHOTO BY CAIO PEREIRA COLLEGIAN hit, I like them both pretty much sic – the Rams (3-0) swept the the match with 15 assists and 13 equally,” Culbert said. “Which- Northern Iowa (1-2) in three digs, and was one kill away from ever one helps the team the best sets by scores of 25-19, 25-16 her second triple-double of the is what I like to do. I just like to and 25-18. day. win really." Hilbert pointed out that “I think we learned some CSU head coach Tom Hil- UNI’s defensive players tested of our strengths, but we also bert has said that he would be the Ram’s patience at the net. learned a lot of the things that looking for mature play from “It’s frustrating," Hilbert we need to get better at," Cul- CLASSIFIEDS his team in the opening week- said. "They dig a lot of balls but bert said. "I think that is the best end. He appeared to be con- if you’re patient and you keep part of it.” www.collegian.com tent with how the team played your errors down you eventual- Now, Hilbert is looking against UC Davis in compari- ly have good matches as an out- ahead to how CSU will prepare 970-491-1683 son to Friday's match against side hitter.” to take on No.16 Arizona State, Baylor. As the match went on, the Western Michigan and North- “We did a better job at get- Rams began to settle into a more ern Colorado this upcoming JOB OPPORTUNITIES ting balls to our (outside) hit- natural and patient type of play weekend. Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. ters,” Hilbert said. “I liked what at the net. “We are going to go back I am looking for bright, energetic, Julia (Cubbedge) did coming in “We are beginning to come into the gym for the next three responsible,To place an mature, ad call dependable,970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. primarily as a blocker.” of age as a blocking team," Hil- days and really work on trying professional, extremely-responsive Cubbedge, who did not play bert said. "We are starting to to be a better team at the (out- individual to work as a personal/offi ce in the opener against Baylor, fundamentally do it right, we side) attacking,” Hilbert said. assistant. Requirements: Organization, fi nished with four kills and two are starting to scheme right. “Even though we know that computer and fi lling skills.- A little bit Help Save A Life blocks during her fi rst match as It had an impact on that oth- went 3-0 this weekend, we know of Quick books knowledge- Microsoft that we can get a lot better in ev- a Ram. er team tonight. That’s what I Offi ce knowledge- Positive, energetic- “Julia is a really good volley- want to do. I want to be physical ery category,” Culbert added. Transportation. Email resumes to DONATE PLASMA! ball player," Hilbert said. "She enough to where even if we are The next match for No.12 is typical southern Cali. They playing the game at a similar CSU is against No.16 Arizona [email protected] know how to play the game. She level to a team like that we are State (3-0) Friday at 7 p.m. at YOU CAN RECEIVE has a great deal of composure going to win some of those phys- Moby Arena to kick o£ the CSU/ EXTRA MONEY EACH MONTH! for her age, and I think that her ical battles at the net. And that’s UNC Tournament. Donating plasma is safe and easy. Pia Myers can be reached by You can read, study, listen to music or just chemistry coming in actually what happened.” relax while donating. helped us a little bit too.” Adrianna Culbert fi nished email at [email protected]. New donors or donors who haven’t donated in six months or more, Present this ad at your initial donation to receive $250 in your CLASSIFIEDSfirst five donations. www.collegian.comCall for an appointment today. 970-491-1683970.663.5600 www.biolifeplasma.com 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.

S SPORTS Monday, August 31, 2015 • Page 13 CSU soccer suffers first loss of season 2-1

By Chad Deutschman @ChadDeutschman

The Rams suered their first defeat of the season Friday, fall- ing 2-1 on the road against Grand Canyon University in Phoenix, Arizona. Colorado State (1-1-1) en- tered the contest undefeated but faced a tough GCU (2-0) squad. The Lopes were all over the Rams from kicko, outshooting CSU 12-1 in the first half. Despite the lopsided shot dierential, the half ended scoreless. Heading into the second half the Rams needed to add some intensity but the Lopes came out even stronger than the first. Mil- la Benedetti struck first for GCU on a shot that snuck just under- neath CSU goalkeeper Jesse Mc- Ginley in the 53rd minute. Down 1-0, this was the first time CSU has trailed all season. GCU then got some breath- ing room in the 57th minute, thanks again to Benedetti. The sophomore was taken down in the box, earning a penalty kick. She found the bottom left corner of the net to put GCU up 2-0. CSU did its best to stay in the contest by maintaining posses- sion and generating some solid chances. Freshman forward Kaija Ornes would finally crack the scoreboard for the Rams, rocket- ing a shot into the top left corner in the 84th minute to cut into GCU's lead. The comeback would fall short for the Rams though as the Lopes held on to win 2-1. CSU will be back in action Friday in Moraga, California when they play UC Irvine on the road. Chad Deutschman can be reached by email at sports@col- legian.com.

CSU will be back in action Friday in Moraga, California when they play UC Irvine on the road. 14 Monday, August 31, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

>> SEA from page 3 o£ cially begin June 2016 after said in the press release. Daily Horoscope Sea experience, and we ISE’s current agreement with The Semester at Sea Nancy Black are eager to begin our journey the University of Virginia ends. program recently announced TODAY’S BIRTHDAY together,” Kenn Gaither, pres- According to the press release, a sixth ship that will serve as VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 ident of ISE, wrote in a press CSU will support ISE through a mobile campus. For over (08/31/15). Rise into your own — Strategically manage fi nances release. academic, administrative and 50 years, Semester at Sea has this year. Use your infl uence for over the next two days. Pay old According to Gaither, CSU student recruiting resources. collaborated with four academ- a greater cause, especially after debts before incurring new. aligns with ISE’s core values According to Mary Strom- ic sponsors and has harbored 10/13. Study ways to make and keep because of the University’s berger, chair of the CSU Faculty 60,000 students from over money. Negotiate contracts and commitment to experiential Council, the partnership will 1,700 colleges. To get the advantage, check the fi le papers. learning and international- provide opportunities for fac- day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 — ization. In the past fi ve years, ulty to serve as academic deans Collegian Senior Reporter 0 the most challenging. Your partner can be a big help the number of CSU students during voyages. Skyler Leonard can be reached over the next few days. Hold ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 9 involved in education abroad “I see these as tremendous at [email protected] or on meetings to resolve priorities, — You’re getting stronger today has increased by 70 percent. benefi ts to the CSU faculty and Twitter @Skyler_Leonard. or waste time with upsets and and tomorrow, and more confi - The partnership will our students,” Stromberger misunderstandings. Resolve a dent. Assert your wishes without fi nancial issue. stepping on anyone. Reassess SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — your assets. Another source of 9 — Focus on your work for the revenue is possible. next two days. Your pursuit of TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — >> POLICE from page 3 a community meeting. of sexually violent predators excellence is paying oš . Learn 7 — Finish up tasks today and The information will be There is no legal author- because of the Jacob Wetter- from a master. Keep up with tomorrow. It’s emotion versus posted on the FCPS website ity for the FCPS to direct ling Act of 1994. correspondence and communi- reason. Take time for ritual and from Aug. 28 to Sept. 11 in where a sex oš ender may live. cations. peaceful meditation. Public SAGITTARIUS order to provide notifi cation of Constitutionally, a predator Collegian News Edi- (Nov. 22-Dec. obligations could interfere with the predator under Colorado is free to live wherever they tor Christina Vessa can be 21) — 8 — Play with someone private time. Revised Statutes 16-13-901 choose unless court restric- reached online at news@ attractive today and tomorrow. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 through 16-13-905. This infor- tions apply. Law enforcement collegian.com or on Twitter at Rearrange your schedule to — Friends pry you from your mation is being published after must notify citizens in case @ChrissyVessa. include more fun. Don’t discuss comfortable shell over the next money. two days. Community bonds and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) projects call you to action. Go for — 7 — Walk and talk with your having it all (as long as you get a partner. Attend to household full night’s sleep). Share resourc- matters today and tomorrow. es and inspiration. It could get busy ... work from >> CITY from page 8 hikes, “Science Behind the accident awareness CANCER (June 21-July 22) — home. Family comes fi rst. A The Natural Areas depart- Scenery” and public pre- • Work with neighborhoods 8 — Focus, take on increased private conference spells out the ment provides nearby recre- sentations in setting speed limits responsibility and earn a facts. Disagree persuasively. ational experiences so that The department recog- professional boost over the next AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) students can re-charge and TRAFFIC nizes the number of students few days. Career advancement — 8 — Update your skills over connect with nature. It oš ers The Department of Tra£ c commuting to classes every is distinctly possible. Make the next few days. Study with a many free events for students aims to continually improve day and accommodates them decisions. talented teacher. Get expert as- to attend around the city. and manage public walkways, in much of their tra£ c consid- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — Get sistance. Follow rules carefully. • Will re-introduce bison bike paths, roads and other erations. into an expansion phase today Avoid another’s controversy. to the Soapstone Natural transportation routes. Doing • Painted specialty bike and tomorrow. You’d rather PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 9 Area in November in col- this job requires a lot of data lanes all across the city, play than work. Business travel — The next two days are good for laboration with Warner collection and analysis, ac- including on Laurel and serves as a compromise. Avoid business, which is lucky as bills Natural Resources and cording to Joe Olson, a tra£ c Howes streets arguments by minimizing come due. Your ideas are attract- Veterinary Medicine/Bio- engineer for the department, • Marked and signed the Ma- expense. Review all options ing attention. Prepare marketing med colleges but ultimately leads to easier son trail that goes across and plan moves meticulously. and promotional materials. • Oš ers presentations in and safer transportation. Some campus some classes, such as pub- of the Department's duties are • Is working with CSU to fa- lic relations in the Natural outlined below. cilitate tra£ c for the new Resources building • Maintain stop light timings stadium • Oš ers other free activities at intersections Erik Petrovich can be such as night walks, nature • Promote tra£ c safety and reached at [email protected].

Listen to Your Student Run Radio! TODAY IN HISTORY

1955: the world’s very rst solar-powered automobile was KCSUFM.COM demonstrated by William G. Cobb at the General Motors Powera- ma auto show in Chicago, Illinois.  e Sunmobile, as Cobb called it, was 15 inches long and introduced the eld of photovoltaics — the process of converting the sun's rays into electricity — into the automotive industry.

1888: Jack the Ripper’s rst victim, a Prostitute named Mary Ann Nichols, was found murdered and mutilated in Whitechapel’s Buck’s Row in London. Jack the Ripper, who was never found or convicted of his crimes, went on to take four more victims until November 7 of 1888 when the last recorded victim was found.Listen to Your Student Run Radio! KSCUFM.COM | NEW MUSIC NOW | COMMERCIAL FREE | LOCAL collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, August 31, 2015 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 11 *Wishful thinking 12 And others, in Lat. READSTIC 13 20-Across’ former county ES•B KS•S ON ALA 18 Toy on a string LZ DS 24 Frat party robes CA S• 26 Unhip sort IE P 28 Finger or toe part E L 30 1999 Ron Howard satire O 31 Association fees H W 32 Astronaut’s org. • S 33 Like wafers E C 34 *Music-maker activated by a I L

S

breeze

36 St. Augustine’s state: Abbr. 37 Ward (o› ) 38 Provide with funds 41 Tall-cake layer 45 Complete failure 47 Pro pretending to be an amateur 49 Tijuana money 51 Winery containers OPEN 52 Set free, as pigs 53 “Goosebumps” author R.L. 55 Term of a› ection FREE 56 Nut under an oak 11A-2:30A 57 “__ Christmas!” DELIVERY 58 Hair-parting tool Across 50 Show with clowns 59 Singer India.__ EVERYDAY 970-482-FAST 1 Tiny insect 54 Skype need 61 Irish folk singer (3278) 5 Road trip stop 58 “Come Fly With Me” lyricist 65 Family guy 10 Zipped Sammy 1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery 14 Indigo dye source 60 Poker stake Yesterday’s solution 15 Solo 62 Spaghetti topper 16 Fillable bread 63 Copies are made from one: 17 *Sentry Abbr. 19 Apple tablet 64 *Crafty press agent 20 City with Heat and Hurricanes 66 Street artist in a striped shirt, 21 Copter’s forerunner stereotypically 22 Strike from the text 67 Mombasa’s country SUDOKU 23 Gulf War journalist Peter 68 Penn Sta.-to-Su› olk County 25 Invented, as a word train system 27 Light on the Vegas strip 69 Tapped brew 29 Made a boo-boo 70 Golf’s Slammin’ Sammy 32 Grocery box amt. 71 __, meeny ... 35 Electrician on a fi lm set Yesterday’s solution 39 Academic URL su– x Down 40 Sushi tuna 1 Molten rock 41 Caboose locale ... and a hint to 2 “... bombs bursting __” what the fi rst word of the answers 3 Business big shot to starred clues can be 4 Periodic table item 42 Wolfed down 5 West of “My Little Chickadee” 43 Transgress 6 Couturier Cassini 44 Staten or Manhattan 7 Subject matter 45 License-issuing agcys. 8 Warm month in Chile 46 Tennis great Agassi 9 “Vive __!”: “Long live the king!” 48 Info 10 Kiddie-lit’s Charlotte, e.g.

GREEN APPLES JESS HARRIS

BREWSTER ROCKIT TIM RICKARD 16 Monday, August 31, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

Country artist Lee Brice preformed at Colorado State University Friday night in front of a crowd of over 7,000 students and Fort Collins residents. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN

>> BRICE from page 10 more, was intrigued by Dunn’s ture of her voice was awesome. RamEvents. According to Sydney for by ticket revenue and student I was able to feed o of it. It was unique voice. She was really interesting to Boyle, external relations and pub- fees. awesome.” “She had such a cool rasp to watch.” lic relations coordinator, the con- Randi Mattox can be reached Mckenzie Wright, a sopho- her voice,” said Wright. “The tex- The concert was organized by cert cost $200,000 and was paid at [email protected].