Printer Access for the Modern Age All Students to Have Access to On-Campus 3-D Printers PAGE 7 Another 3D Printer

Wednesday, September 2, 2015 Volume 124, No. 17 • collegian.com

THE STRIP

3D Printing is now more available to all students at CSU. Now that we can all use it, here are some things we would make:

COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO Plates. So that you never have to do the dishes ever again. #Unsustainable Printer access for the modern age All students to have access to on-campus 3-D printers PAGE 7 Another 3D Printer. It’s like being the a**hole who asks the genie for more wishes. OPINION ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Conﬂ ict HeyDay ASCSU A segway... Colorado Never mind, a resolution Feature bunch of segways Tips to avoid Representative for the people Chic boutique Jeni Arndt to who hand out the drama in your for all your Collegian. They will relationships this speak in senate chase you. They will household needs chamber ﬁ nd you. You will semester opens in FoCO take a paper. Wednesday PAGE 4 PAGE 12 PAGE 2 2 Wednesday, September 2, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

ON THE OVAL FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL Colorado Not enough Representative evidence to charge Jeni Arndt to speak former University at ASCSU Senate of Central Florida Wednesday student in rape case Members of the Associat- ORLANDO, Fla. _ A ed Students of Colorado State former University of Central University are encouraging Florida student will not be student input on city policies by charged with a crime after bringing local politicians to the he was accused of raping a CSU campus. student he met at a Sigma Nu Colorado Representative fraternity party. Jeni Arndt will address the The same man was video- ACSCU Senate Wednesday at taped months later chanting, 6:30 p.m. in the Senate Cham- “Let’s rape some b ... “ at the bers located at the Lory Student Sigma Nu house, a video of Center. which went viral. “We would like to have a The state attorney’s oce larger role in the Capitol to said Tuesday that there is represent students,” said ASCSU insucient evidence to make Director of Governmental Af- a sexual-assault case against fairs Clayton King. the man and that alcohol Arndt is a Colorado Repre- clouded memories and made sentative for District 53, which Members of sorority Zeta Tau Alpha participate in a boxing event Sunday afternoon at Title Boxing Club in it impossible to prosecute. includes Fort Collins. She will be Fort Collins. They completed warm-ups and punched bags for the majority of the class. PHOTO BY MEGAN “Unfortunately, when FISCHER COLLEGIAN speaking at the senate meeting alcohol is present, it is very to discuss the process of the dicult to have everyone Colorado General Assembly and remember the facts,” said gather student input. The meet- spokeswoman Angela Starke ing is open to the public. of the Orange-Osceola state King said he wants to create attorney’s oce. a more personal relationship be- Kalyn In an interview, the wom- tween CSU students and Arndt. Bessert an said she was angry about “We are a part of the com- the state attorney’s decision munity, and it is important that DJ Profile KCSU SCHEDULE not to prosecute. students get involved,” King “I feel like I’m not being said. “This is a great way to start heard,” said the woman, now o the year of Senate with open- On her 1 to 3 p.m. show “The WEDNESDAY 19, who is not being identi- LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM ing those doors and relation- Nebula with DJ Nova,” Colora- fied by the Orlando Sentinel ships with representatives.” do Springs native Kalyn Bessert The Steiner Recliner: because of the nature of the Megan Fischer can be features indie-rock and alternative 7:00 AM Relaxing with the case. reached at [email protected] music. Steiner Recilner A University of Central or on Twitter @MegFischer04. “My audience will get a cosmic, Florida police report said cool listening experience,” Bessert 9:00 AM Vega the alleged sexual battery said. “Every now and then, I also occurred the evening of Oct. throw in some jokes and trivia as 2 at the o-campus Sigma well.” 1:00 PM Nova: The Nebula Nu house and the morning of This is the apparel merchandiz- Oct. 3 at a dorm room. ing majors fourth year as a DJ. She On Tuesday, the state Follow sources her love for music as motiva- 3:00 PM Stitchworth attorney’s oce released @CollegianC tion to keep her show alive. more details. The man and on Twitter “I also love the welcoming en- the woman, who had both vironment that KCSU has to oer,” The Quite Honestly been drinking, “make out Bessert said. 5:00 PM News Show and touch each other” at the Like Collegian In addition to DJing, Bessert is fraternity party, according Central on the KCSU local director. She finds B-Rad: Mountain to the state attorney’s oce Facebook local artists to come into the studio 7:00 PM report. and record live shows. Jam The man drove the “(Being a DJ) has definitely woman, her roommate and Bruce & Atlantic: taught me skills as far as communi- 9:00 PM another fraternity member Follow Deem the Teme collegiancentral cation, learning how to talk and how back to campus. The man on Instagram to find resources,” Bessert said. said he and the woman had Squid: The Collegian A&E editor can be 11:00 PM sex in her dorm room. The reached at entertainment@collegian. Cephalopodcast report does not say whether com or on Twitter at @h_ditzenberg- the man called it consensual. Follow er. The woman later talked CSU Collegian to the man and other wit- on Snapchat nesses to piece together what see EVIDENCE 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 Wednesday, September 2, 2015 • Page 3 Career center connects students with opportunity By Veronica Baas @vcbaas how I got the job,” Warner said. “They’re great opportunities for The benefits of summer all students. It’s kind of like a internships range from net- meet and greet, then depending working to housing stipends to on the company, they’ll call you potential jobs after graduation. back for a separate interview For Colorado State University and application process.” students, these internships may Warner leased an apartment provide opportunities such as to live in during the summer and experience and connections the construction company cov- that go beyond the average ered his living expenses. classroom setting. “I got really lucky because CSU provides students with they provided a housing sti- many dierent opportunities to pend,” Warner said. “They get in touch with companies and would either pay for it them- establish relationships. selves by putting me in a hotel The Career Center, located all summer, which I didn’t want in the basement of the LSC, is a to do, or they give me like $1,000 resource provided to students a month to find a place.” searching for jobs or intern- In order to graduate, the ships. The Center hosts work- construction management ma- shops to help students create jor requires students to com- professional resumes, provides plete 500 hours of work experi- an online portal for job search- ence and a 12-week internship. ing and hosts career fairs. The Students may also take a semes- next all-campus career fair is ter o to intern with a company, September 22 and 23 in the LSC satisfying both requirements. grand ballroom. Warner logged his 500 hours of For some students, bene- work experience last summer fits such as a housing stipend with Haselden Construction Shayla Monteiro is a Senior at CSU double majoring in Social Work and Women's Studies. She is a student are provided with internships. and he plans to satisfy the 12- ambassador working at the front desk of the career center.PHOTO BY RYAN ARB COLLEGIAN Blake Warner, a junior study- week internship requirement ing construction management, next summer. Senior Mechanical Engi- group. Kasuda said he hopes tive,” Kasuda said. spent last summer interning “Not only because it’s re- neering Student Matt Kasuda that the experience from this Throughout his internship, as a general contractor with quired, it’s just great experi- interned at Lockheed Martin internship will make it easier to Kasuda learned about what Haselden Construction in Li- ence,” Warner said. “Especially this summer. He worked on the find work after college. his future career could be like mon, Colorado. within the construction indus- mechanical test engineering “It gives great experience through experience with test “I actually met with them at try, I think it’s most beneficial to team within the Assembly, Test for an engineer, as getting a job information sheets and the 3-D a career fair at CSU and that’s learn hands on.” and Launch Operations (ATLO) out of school can be competi- see INTERNSHIP on page 13 >>

20$ piercings O OPINION Wednesday, September 2, 2015 • Page 4 Put birth control pro- NOPE DOPE Our website crashed yesterday. We President Obama is in Alaska gram funding back in the sincerely apologize to the hundreds mad-chillin’ and surviving with Bear of thousands of people who tried to visit Grylls to see the effects of global hands of voters www.collegian.com warming. Neat.

bating a legitimate public health The LSC food options are already The Oval — if you haven’t been out concern, this initiative saves boring everyone. #diversitymatters there yet, we suggest you to do so. #Don’tBeASquare #BeAnOval Sean our communities money in the Kennedy long run, and it deserves stable, long-term funding from localities If only the kind old men handing out @seanskenn that support the availability of Bibles could hand out water too… Tour de Fat. It’s coming… Three days. modern public health services to Something to cool us down on our way to women. hell. As much as some politicians may Since state funding for this not like it, people are going to program appears unrealistic in have sex whenever they want. the current political climate, However, that shouldn’t stop the municipal funding for the CFPI voting public from supporting is essential to maintaining the funding for important public quality of services and medical sexual health programs. devices it provides to low-income Ask Conflict Resolution: how to avoid In recent months, the Col- women across Colorado. The orado Family Planning Initia- long-acting contraceptive devices tive - a program that provides the program provides normally drama and damaged relationships long-acting birth control and cost between $500 and $1,000, contraceptives such as IUDs and and while private funding for Welcome, Rams! As you might in-person. When addressing calm and communicate more implants to low-income women the program is ideal, it is not a have already guessed, it’s going dicult issues, talking face- eectively. around the state - has become realistic option to sustain the to be a big year packed with to-face is usually the most Do: Focus on the behavior, a hot political topic as lawmak- program long-term. For its first interesting people, new ideas, helpful way to communicate. not the person. When we’re ers have sought to secure state seven years, the CFPI has run perspectives and challenges. Though emails and texts are frustrated with someone’s financing for the program, whose on $27 million in grants from a convenient, it’s easy for these behavior, it’s easy to start primary source of public funding private foundation, and recently, This can lead to a lot of messages to be (horribly) mis- making personal attacks, such ran out earlier this year. Howev- $2 million in emergency funding fun, excitement and person- interpreted, since they don’t as calling someone selfish, lazy er, state money for the program from public foundations as state al growth. It can also lead to convey your tone of voice or or immature. Unfortunately, no longer appears to be an option support has deteriorated. This conflict. In fact, you’re pretty facial expressions. Use texts or this will likely only make the as the conservative-dominated program needs the financial clout much guaranteed to experience emails to schedule a meeting; other person defensive and less state Senate opposes funding for that backing at a municipal level disagreements and disputes but save the real discussion likely to change. Instead, focus ideological reasons. can oer to continue providing with friends, roommates, until then. on the actions or behaviors that While the opposition to the same level of support to pub- co-workers, professors and/ Do: Cool-down before you bother you. For example, “I feel funding a contraceptive program lic health institutions. or classmates at some point engage. Conflicts can cause annoyed when you leave and is understandable in a state as Taking the issue of funding during your time here at CSU, emotions to become very don’t lock the door, because politically diverse as Colorado, this important public health and that’s OK. While most of heated and when you’re very I worry about my stu being this program is too important to initiative to voters on a lo- us have had bad experiences upset the critical thinking part taken.” women’s health to let fall to the cal level is the most realistic with conflicts in the past, there of your brain is literally less Do: Try to find a win-win. wayside. Funding for the CFPI and fair option to addressing are many things you can do to active. It becomes super easy Conflicts don’t have to be a should be implemented by local female sexual health in the long avoid drama, hurt feelings and to say and do things you’ll later zero-sum game. Many times it voters to secure financing from run. While myself and other broken relationships that can regret. Give yourself permis- is possible for conflicts to result the communities that will take like-minded individuals believe come with conflicts. sion to take a break and reflect in outcomes that leave every- advantage of these vital health that a person’s income should Typically, in this column, before trying to resolve the one satisfied. Try to compro- services. not be a barrier to her enjoying the Conflict Resolution sta at issue. mise and collaborate and see if Regardless of any personal a healthy sexual lifestyle of her CSU answers your questions Do: Assume the other you can find creative solutions objections to contraceptive ser- choosing, there are plenty in our about real-life conflict situa- person is reasonable. When that work for everyone. vices being available to women, diverse state that may disagree. tions. However, since the new others do things that upset us, the Family Planning Initiative Addressing this issue on a local school year is only just begin- it’s very common to believe Do you have any helpful tips makes fiscal sense for the state level will help keep long-act- ning, we’re going to start this that they did it on purpose or of your own? If so, email them to of Colorado overall, as well as ing contraception aordable year’s column o with a list of because they’re an a**hole. Brooke.Wichmann@colostate. having a proven track record for low-income residents for helpful tips of what to do when The truth is that most of the edu, along with any real-life of eectively reducing teen the communities that support you find yourself in a conflict time people are just trying to questions you have about con- pregnancies and abortions in the access to modern sexual health situation. get their own needs met, and flict. They may be featured in state. According to the Denver care options for women. Do: Let someone know if might not be thinking of how an upcoming article! And, if you Post, state ocials estimated that It’s up to us to promote and they do something that bothers their actions impact you. So, ever find yourself in a dicult nearly $80 million in Medicaid support sexual health in our you. No one can read your try to view the person as rea- conflict situation, remember costs were averted during the communities, and that starts mind and problems that go sonable, even if you disagree that as a student, you have ac- initiative’s first three years. The with keeping protection aord- un-addressed can fester and with their behavior. See if you cess to Conflict Resolution sta CFPI is also believed to have able for all. become worse. So, if someone can think of some reasonable dedicated to helping you find contributed in part to the overall does something that bothers motivations for their behavior. the best solution. To schedule 48 percent decrease in teen preg- Collegian Senior Columnist you, let them know sooner On the o-chance that they a private appointment or learn nancies and abortions statewide Sean Kennedy can be reached at rather than later. really are an a**hole, this tech- more, visit: conflictresolution. since 2009. In addition to com- [email protected]. Do: Talk about problems nique will still help you stay colostate.edu.

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 Thursday, September 2, 2015 • Page 5 Wildfi re smoke casts cloud over air quality in Fort Collins By Rachel Musselmann Those with serious health @rlmusselmann issues should be careful, ac- The Western United States cording to Peel. is on fi re and Fort Collins is “There is a fairly strong link feeling the burn. between this type of pollution According to the Colorado and sudden heart events,” Peel Department of Public Health said. “Long-term exposure can and Environment, smoke pol- even a ect life expectancy.” lution resulting from wildfi res in and around the state has sig- nifi cantly decreased visibility and air quality in Fort Collins. Currently, there are Currently, there are three wild- three wildfi res in fi res in Colorado: the Four Mile Fire, the Haycamp Fire and the Colorado: the Four Sheep Fire, according to Esri Mile Fire, the Haycamp Disaster Response Program. Fire and the Sheep Particulates such as ash and carbon monoxide, and car- Fire, according to Esri cinogens like formaldehyde, Disaster Response are potential dangers of forest Program. fi re smoke. Dr. Jennifer Peel of Colorado State University’s Department of Environmental and Radiological Health said despite its dangerous ingre- According to Kathlene dients, the current levels of Waller, Codirector of Medi- smoke pollution should pose cal Services at Colorado State PHOTO BY KEVIN OLSON COLLEGIAN no real threat to most people in University, Hartshorn Medical Fort Collins. Center has seen a recent in- Student athletes such as “I actually moved here dies down in mid-October, and “For most people, eye or crease in sore throats and al- sophomore Hayleigh Evans, an (Fort Collins) to get away from she recommends checking the throat irritation will be the ex- lergy symptoms, in addition to undeclared journalism student, allergies, because of lower hu- Colorado Department of Public tent of symptoms,” said Peel. the usual bike and skateboard may see their performance im- midity,” Evans said. “I thought Health website for up-to-the- “People with chronic issues injuries. pacted by smoke. Evans, a soft- it would get better here, but it’s minute information on local air like asthma, pregnant women, “It could be a virus, but this ball player, said she has recent- not.” quality. children and people who exer- is defi nitely the start of the fall ly su ered congestion and “a According to Peel, smoke Rachel Musselmann can cise heavily outdoors are most allergy season,” Waller said. bit of a cough,” as well as trou- pollution will likely be reoc- be reached online at news@ likely to be a ected.” “Smoke isn’t helping.” ble breathing while running. curring until wildfi re season collegian.com.

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players in the right mentality. Fans really need not settle Sam for just another MW title. It's Lounsberry great for a program to be respected by its conference, but @samlounz gaining that respect should simply be a means to ending a season on a podium. Establishing CSU athletics Yet another season has begun as a contender on the nation- undefeated for CSU's volleyball al stage should be a priority, team as the Rams swept Baylor, and not just in volleyball. The UC Davis and Northern Iowa football program made giant without surrendering a single strides under Jim McElwain, It’s time for a change set. Once again, CSU looks to and there should be no reason in how CSU athletics be the clear favorite to win the it should regresses in building are perceived on Mountain West regular season toward regularly competing title, and if it does, it will be its with schools from Power 5 con- the national stage of seventh consecutive conference ferences. Both the men's and collegiate athletics. championship. women's basketball programs This is the only school in need to continue on their way, the NCAA to have won six con- too. ference championships in the past six seasons. In the last 16 years, CSU has captured the MW crown 12 times. For 20 It’s great for a program straight seasons, the Rams have appeared in the NCAA Tourna- to be respected by its ment. conference, but gaining There's only one problem: that respect should CSU has never been past the Sweet 16. simply be a means to It's time for a change in how ending a season on a CSU athletics are perceived on podium. the national stage of collegiate athletics. At this point, fans have to be wondering what it will take for this volleyball program to make the leap from being on the "We get that the big confer- fringe of the national champi- ences are the best, but it would onship conversation to actually be great if we were actually a being a part of it. part of the conversation, be- I'm not saying that what cause right now, we're just a Tom Hilbert has done with this Mountain West team," Culbert program has been unsatisfacto- said. "We are up to that caliber. ry. On the contrary, he already We want to get there so we have has the tough part complete. that respect." CSU has become a destination CSU fans should stop de- for top recruits with Hilbert voting their attention solely to at the helm. The man is great how the Rams are doing in the at what he does. He wins. He Mountain West. Winning the ranks 10th of all time among conference shouldn't cause fans NCAA coaches in winning per- to bat an eyelash if they really centage, and 17th in total career want these athletic programs to wins. be considered top-flight. But with increased success Hilbert believes it's totally comes increased expectations. reasonable to think his team After being stopped in the could enter the realm of na- Sweet 16 six times in his career, tional championship contend- including last season against ers, and join schools like Penn Texas, Hilbert has to be hun- State, Ohio State, Texas and gry for a deep tournament run Nebraska. He knows his team is and a serious shot at a nation- close to making the final stride COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO al championship. It’s all about into the circle with the elite of making that final step with this the elite. school). We need to start think- Sun Devils moved up one spot Games like these against program. "By virtue of the confer- ing of ourselves as just as good to No. 15. ASU are a measuring stick for "For as long as I've been ence we're in, people ask, 'How as any state university in the “I've had teams here that CSU's progress in its quest to- here, a Mountain West Cham- do you do this?'" Hilbert said. United States." were very talented and athletic, ward recognition as elite. Col- pionship is awesome, but that's "You do it by not thinking we're Friday's match against Ari- that had they played in the Pac- orado State athletics have en- not the only thing we work a Mountain West team. We're a zona State presents a chance for 12 or the Big 10, I'm not saying tered an era that allows teams towards," senior hitter Adri- state land-grant school, we're the Rams to prove themselves they would have won, but we to be held to a higher standard. anna Culbert said Monday af- the same thing as Ohio State, against a top-25 Pac-12 team. would have been a better team Let’s hold them to it. ter practice. "We work for the Penn State, everyone. We have The Rams moved up to No. 9 because of it and gone further in NCAA Tournament." to quit thinking about our- from No. 12 in the AVCA Divi- the NCAA Tournament because Sam Lounsberry can be Hilbert certainly has his selves that way, (as a mid-major sion I Coaches' Poll, while the of it.” reached a [email protected]. N NEWS Wednesday, September 2, 2015 • Page 7 New 3-D printing technology available to all students By Allec Brust Although the printers in @brustyyy the engineering building re- Anything from plastic quire a monthly fee and are phone cases to replacement part of a specialized program body parts for medical use can called Idea-2-Product, printing be 3-D printed on campus by in the library is free as long as any Colorado State University students provide their own ma- student. terials. This fall, the use of new 3-D “Departments all around printing technology, equipment campus will be able to utilize and software will be available this technology for free,” said to all students who take two Youssef Benchouaf, a full-time safety classes. In the last sever- assistant IT coordinator for al years, CSU has seen a gener- ACNS. “Anybody will be able to al decline in the interest in the use the printers come Septem- 3-D printing program, but new ber, all they have to do is take a technological advances and in- safety class and buy their own terest in engineering has made printing materials, which are 3-D printing a new focus among surprisingly cheap and avail- many students and sta. able at RamTech and online.” The programs are The tasks the printers can re-launching after RamTech be used for are extensive, and signed a retail sales contract they have already been used for with Aleph Objects to sell Lul- a variety of things, according to zBot 3-D printers. The con- Benchouaf. tract allows anyone to buy the “The coolest thing I have printers at RamTech, and also ever seen someone make on supplies a new printer to the the printer is a prosthetic arm,” Morgan Library. Printers are Benchouaf said. “I have also also available for use in the en- seen people make liners for the COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO gineering lab. insides of helmets — there are so Diane Noren, a manager many things to create.” coordinator for ACNS, this is for machines that they are classes. for Academic Computing Net- The printers can be used to a common use for engineering building." “The programing behind work Services, has been work- create moving parts that would and science students alike. Chagnon frequently works these machines is very compli- ing in RamTech to help with usually need to be made in mul- “I have seen students mak- with the printers. cated, but using it is easy,” Ben- 3-D printer sales. According tiple pieces, but can now be ing 3-D versions of dierent The new printer and im- chouaf said. “Anybody can use it to Noren, the printers range made in just one step and for a bones in the body or full-scale proved technology will be avail- whether it's for a class, project in cost from $1,350 to $2,000, much lower cost. models of hands, skulls and able to everyone on campus or just for fun.” depending on the size of the According to Chris Cha- more," said Chagnon. "In en- come mid-fall, and all it takes Allec Brust can be reached at printer. gnon, a full-time assistant IT gineering, they make parts to use them is the two safety [email protected]. N NEWS Wednesday, September 2, 2015 • Page 8 TODAY IN HISTORY

1969: First ATM opens in New York At the Chemical Bank in Rockville Center, New York, the rst automatic teller machine (ATM) opened for business and began dispensing hard-earned cash on this day in 1969. Prior to the invention of the ATM, basic nancial transactions had to be conducted in person at the bank, but the ATM eliminated this necessity. At rst, the ATMs were only dispersing money, but by 1971 ATMs were given more functions such as checking account balances.

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1973: J.R.R. Tolkien dies in Bournemouth, England In Bournemouth, England, J.R.R. Tolkien (John Ronald Reuel Tolkien), famous author of the fantasy epics e Hobbit and e Lord of the Rings, dies of old age more than two years aer his wife of 50 years, Edith Tolkien, passed away. ey share the same grave in Wolvercote Cemetery in Oxford, England.

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1945: Japan surrenders to Allies On this day in 1945, it was a Sunday in Tokyo, Japan, when more than 250 Allied warships sat anchored in Tokyo Bay with U.S. Gen. Douglas MacArthur leading the pack. Aboard the USS Missouri, Japanese Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu signed the document of surrender at 9 a.m., Tokyo time, ending World War II.

GOOGLE IMAGE AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, September 2, 2015 • Page 9

COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO Free Saturday shuttle between Old Town and Hughes Stadium By Emmett McCarthy @emccarthy22 partnership we have been able to form with Tour de Fat organiz- There appears to be a solu- ers, we will now be able to make tion to the obvious scheduling it even more ecient for our fans conflict Saturday between the to enjoy both events with free Colorado State football team’s round-trip shuttles for Tour de season opener at Hughes Stadi- Fat.” um and New Belgium’s annual The Tour de Fat parade is Tour de Fat stop in Old Town. set to begin at 9 a.m. The Rams’ A free shuttle bus service be- season opener is set to kick o at tween Old Town Fort Collins and 2 p.m. Shuttle bus service to the Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes stadium begins at 1 p.m. from the Stadium has been arranged for Steele’s Market parking lot locat- Saturday’s events through a ed on West Mountain Ave. Tour partnership between the CSU de Fat participants may lock athletics department and orga- their bikes at this location but nizers of the Tour de Fat event. must return to get them by 9 p.m. “There is a great deal The bus service will run from of excitement around our 1-3 p.m. and will begin return home-opening football game on service from Hugh Stadium back Saturday,” Ben Lorenzen, CSU’s to Old Town at the beginning of senior associate A.D. for sales, the fourth quarter. The last shut- marketing and communications tle from Hughes to Old Town will said in an interview. “It is also leave one hour after the game’s a big day in Fort Collins with final whistle. Tour de Fat, and we recognize Emmett McCarthy can be that many of those participants reached by email at sports@colle- are also CSU fans. Thanks to the gian.com. AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, September 2, 2015 • Page 10 Hot releases to add to your end of summer sountrack By Randi Mattox @randi_mattox “That’s the Spirit” is a British-rock Pennsylvania rapper Mac Miller will band Bring Me The Horizon’s fifth studio release his first album as a major-label September marks the month for the album. Contrary to previous albums by artist. “GO:OD A.M.” will feature Mill- release of highly anticipated music by Bring Me The Horizon, which featured er’s new single, “100 Grandkids.” Miller’s some of the biggest names in the indus- punk rock music, “That’s the Spirit” will tour will begin shortly after the release of try. Here is a look at eight album releases bring listeners an indie-inspired alterna- “GO:OD A.M.” you don’t want to miss: tive rock sound. 7. Sept. 18: David Cook’s “Digital Vein” 1. Sept. 4: Iron Maiden’s “The Book of 4. Sept. 18: Lana Del Rey’s “Honeymoon” Souls”

PHOTO: THE CIRCLE PIT PHOTO: ALT 360 RADIO PHOTO: WIKIPEDIA “The Book of Souls” will be Iron Lana Del Rey’s third major-label re- “American Idol” 2008 winner David Maiden’s ﬁrst album release in ﬁve years. lease, “Honeymoon,” will provide listen- Cook will bring an alternative rock sound “The Book of Souls” will feature two discs ers with a 1950s vibe infused with a soft in the release of his fourth studio album, that are expected to bring back a nostal- grunge sound. The album features Del “Digital Vein.” gic 80’s heavy metal sound. Rey’s new single, “High By The Beach,” and the emotional ballad, “Honeymoon.” 8. Sept. 25: Avicii’s “Stories” 2. Sept. 11: Leona Lewis’ “I Am” 5. Sept. 18: David Gilmour’s “Rattle That Lock”

PHOTO: BLOGSPOT Swedish D.J. Avicci is expected to GOOGLE PHOTO: MJOJ 4 MUSIC provide more “folktronica” music in his British singer-songwriter “Rattle That Lock” will be David second studio album, “Stories.” “Sto- and “The X Factor” 2006 winner Leo- Gilmour’s ﬁrst solo-album release since ries” will feature “Waiting For Love” and na Lewis will bring a contemporary pop ocially parting with Pink Floyd in 2014. “Pure Grinding/ For A Better Day,” two sound in her ﬁfth studio album, “I Am. Gilmour’s album is sure to bring listeners of Avicii’s singles that became instant a unique psychedelic sound reminiscent hits over the summer. 3. Sept. 11: Bring Me The Horizon’s “That’s of the classic music by Pink Floyd. Collegian Reporter Randi Mattox can the Spirit” be reached at entertainment@collegian. 6. Sept. 18: Mac Miller’s “GO:OD A.M.” com.

PHOTO: MUSICOLOGY PHOTO: BLOGSPOT N NEWS Wednesday, September 2, 2015 • Page 11 CSU hopes to crank up bike friendliness rankings By Sady Swanson @sadyswan schools in the country, if anywhere, that have (trails) where it’s split between bikes Colorado State University and (pedestrians),” Fodge is hoping to be recognized for said. “That absolutely sepa- improvements in bicycle infra- rates us.” structure, education and en- The fact that CSU has a forcement since 2011. bike plan, which helps pre- The CSU Campus Bicycle serve corridors, could really Advisory Committee renewed help increase the University’s the University’s Bike Friendly ranking, according to Fodge. University application earli- With 15,000 bike parking er this month in hopes of re- spots on campus, Fodge said ceiving a higher rating. The that CSU is a leader in bike rating comes from the League parking. There are enough of American Bicyclists, which bike parking spots on campus awards bicycle-friendly ratings for one in every two students. to cities, businesses, states and In three years, the Universi- universities. ty aims to have 18,000 bike When CSU applied in 2011, parking spots to accommo- the University was award- date bike parking as the cam- ed a silver rating. Alternative pus population grows. CSU Transportation Manager Aar- has vehicle parking for one in on Fodge said they are hoping three students. for a gold or platinum rating Another improve- this year. There are currently ment CSU made was creat- only two platinum-rated uni- ing the Rambassadors and versities and 10 gold-rated uni- Ramguard programs last year versities in the country. to increase bicycle education “We collected data on pret- and safety on campus. ty much everything bike relat- “We have a very strong ed that has happened on cam- enforcement program, and pus in recent years,” Dan Baker, a very strong education pro- CBAC Chair, wrote in an email gram to go along with it,” to the Collegian. Fodge said. “That’s where the This rating is based on the Rambassadors come in. They Five E’s, which are: engineer- don’t write tickets, they do ing, education, encouragement, education on site.” enforcement, and evaluation Fodge said enforcement and planning. The application is an important part of the consists of 70 questions and application because it helps took the committee five months CSU stand out. Good enforce- to complete. ment is important to keep bi- According to Fodge, 80 per- cycling safe, which encourag- cent of CSU employees and 90 es those who may have some percent of CSU students live in fears about riding their bike Fort Collins, which means they to try it. can easily take advantage of al- CSU will be the first cam- ternative transportation. Fort pus in the country to have Collins is one of four cities in permanent bike counters in- the country that has received a stalled on campus, according platinum bike-friendly rating. to Fodge. There is currently “We live in a city, and at- one permanent bike counter tract students, who love to installed in Fort Collins on bike,” Baker wrote in an email the Mason Trail. On campus, to the Collegian. “Bicycling is a bike counters will be installed priority from the top to bottom in the next few weeks. of CSU administration.” One of the questions on In the application, the com- the application asked if the mittee highlighted what im- University had a bike manag- provements the University has er and a budget for biking and made since it was awarded a alternative transportation. silver rating in 2011. According “That was not the case to Fodge, some of those things five years ago, now we have include creating new trails and that and that’s a really big deal,” also review it through a survey, ready a large part of the culture you reach the next level, there preserving corridors through Fodge said. according to Fodge. The sur- at CSU and being awarded a is always a higher level yet to construction. CSU also has 10.4 Now that the application vey closes Sept. 18 and CSU’s gold or platinum ranking would strive for.” miles of trails on campus, ac- is submitted, the League of new ranking should be award- reinforce that culture. Sady Swanson can be cording to Fodge. American Bicyclists will re- ed in October. “It’s similar to earning belts reached at news@collegian. “We’re one of the few view it and the community can Fodge said that biking is al- in karate,” Baker wrote. “When com. N NEWS Wednesday, September 2, 2015 • Page 12 HEYDAY boutique is fun for the whole family By Zara Degroot home, and everything that goes @zar_degroot into your home — kitchenware, A period of great success, skincare, lingerie." vigor and popularity; a time of With a background in interi- playfulness, fun and energy. or design, Little knew she want- That is what the word "heyday" ed to eventually open up her own means. But when Jennifer Little shop, more specifi cally with mix- came across the word, she knew ing sofas and denim. Starting in it would be the best name for the January, she began planning her family-oriented lifestyle bou- dream boutique. The shop inter- tique shop she was dreaming of twines everything necessary to opening. fi ll a home with classic, quality HEYDAY debuted in basics — from couches to men's mid-August, and o ers the Fort clothing, and everything in be- Collins community another tween. opportunity to support a local- Not only that, the shop sells ly-owned business. After all, items from local, national and what does Fort Collins love more international brands. There is than shopping local? jewelry from Italy and pottery from Tel Aviv. And Little's favorite items? She loves the women's “The concept is great boots and the linen couches. Next time you have the urge basics for you own to support a local business, pop home, and everything in to HEYDAY and check out the that goes into your home items. And if you're shopping for — kitchenware, skincare, a friend or family member, fret not — you can get your item gift- HEYDAY sells all types of kitchenware, including these small broom like appliances called Amish Cake Testers. lingerie.” wrapped. PHOTO BY ZARA DEGROOT COLLEGIAN HEYDAY is located at 1939 JENNIFER LITTLE Jessup Drive, in an artisan vil- bodies the laid-back and friendly OWNER OF HEYDAY BOUTIQUE lage of farm buildings over 100 store owner we all love, eager to years old. These buildings have meet customers and answer any been renovated, and will serve questions they may have. Yet, what makes HEYDAY as storefronts to a variety of local If that does not convince you unique is not its local factor, but business, including a boutique to pay a visit, when I stopped by, that it is a boutique for more gym, restaurant and a brewery a woman standing in line looked than just women. And that was still in the works. The location, out the window and mused un- the intent. though still under construction, der her breath, "This place is so "We wanted to blend men, fi ts the shop perfectly, and en- cute." CLASSIFIEDS women and home (goods) be- capsulates the same neighborly, Zara DeGroot can be reached www.collegian.com cause it is not something that's airy and down-to-earth vibe. at entertainment@collegian. out there," Little said. "The con- Little personifi es the char- com.com cept is great basics for you own acteristics of her shop: she em- 970-491-1683

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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. Along with kitchenware and clothing, HEYDAY sells items for men as well, such as leather boots and socks. PHOTO BY ZARA DEGROOT COLLEGIAN

collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, September 2, 2015 13

>> INTERNSHIP from page 3 who invented Polar Bottle, he modeling of test procedures. was actually friends with my “A test procedure is a very de- uncle,” MacDonald said. “So, I tailed document describing each got in contact with him during step of a test,” Kasuda said. “It my freshman year of college and also keeps track of the engineers ended up getting an internship in charge and who checked o on there last summer, and then the results.” came back for this summer too.” Kasuda said this internship The daily commute to Polar allowed him to learn how to op- Bottle in North Boulder is too erate within a large company and far for MacDonald to manage interface with people about tech- during the school year, so he only nical information. interned in the summer. Junior Mechanical Engi- “I’m not sure I’ll end up get- neering Student Jack MacDon- ting a full time job at polar bot- ald spent the past two summers tle,” MacDonald said. “But, they interning at water bottle compa- say an internship is one of the ny Polar Bottle, which is an o - most important parts, so I’m cial sponsor of the United States hoping they’re right.” Olympic and Paralympic Teams. Veronica Baas can be reached “Robert Heiberger, the guy at [email protected].

Colorado State University Women's Association September Tea Colorado State University Women's Association invites faculty and staff to explore our 104 year old organization at our Reception on Thursday, Sept. 3rd, between 3:30 and 5:30 in Lory Student Center room 368. Our group serves the CSU community through informative education groups and social events. Our fund raising for scholarships has awarded more than $250,000 to deserving CSU students. Along with a variety of interesting monthly events,the CSUWA sponsors interest groups with an array of activities such as hiking, theater outings, gourmet dinners, crafts, blood drives and many more. Please come by, have some refreshments and get to know us. 14 Wednesday, September 2, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

>> EVIDENCE from page 2 said, adding that she was in encounter with the woman. Daily Horoscope happened, the report said. her first semester of school The panel pointed out the Nancy Black Afterward, the man and when the incident happened. other Sigma Nu members alleged victim saw each other “I’m not the same person as I tried to calm him down. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 and texted, the report said, was before this.” At Florida campuses, (09/02/15). Realize personal — You can take new ground in without providing further She doesn’t trust men, rape allegations rarely result dreams this year with consistent the next two days. Expand your details. she said, and her grades in prosecutions. A Sentinel practical focus. The harvest boundaries. Travel and explore. In January, the woman suered, an issue because investigation last year found eclipse (9/13) ushers in new Attend classes, conferences or saw him at a bar and punched she wants to go to medical 16 rape cases were reported health and happiness, leading to seminars. Good news comes him three or four times in the school. in two years at UCF, but only collaboration on joint resources from far away. face. In February, the woman “I’m trying to make a four cases led to arrest. No (9/27). Collaborate for love. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 8 — reported a sexual assault to comeback,” she said. “I’m try- one was convicted. You and another are bonded by a police. ing to not let this impact me “A lot of the cases, alcohol To get the advantage, check the shared dream. Clarify question- On Tuesday, the woman as much as it did in the past.” is involved. That’s one of the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, able items. Talk it over. Draw up declined to talk about what The man did not graduate big issues. Most of the time, 0 the most challenging. your fantasies, and review the happened that night. But she and is no longer in school, it’s an acquaintance, it’s some budget. explained why she waited UCF o¤cials said. type of party, so it doesn’t ARIES (March 21-April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — four months to report it, Last month, a university fall into that, what you see in — 9 — Get into a productive 9 — Negotiate and compromise. saying she “hit a low point” discipline panel, in a separate some jurisdictions, where it’s and profitable phase today A partner comes to your rescue. during winter break and case, ruled Sigma Nu should a stranger attack,” UCF Po- and tomorrow. Research your Delegate more to others over the decided not to be silent any not be held responsible for lice Chief Richard Beary told purchases for the best bargain. next two days. Plunk down the longer. his “rape” rantings, which the Sentinel at the time. Your creativity and imagination money and make dreams come “This past year has totally he made after coming home Briefs courtesy of Tribune flourish. Get together and learn true. changed me as a person,” she from a bar months after the News Service a new trick from friends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 21) — 9 — Work gets busy today 8 — Your past work reflects you and tomorrow. Keep an eye on well. Share a powerful vision. the details, to avoid missing Inspire, rather than demanding. a piece of the puzzle. Learn You’re especially confident today from a good teacher. Accept Another 125 Clinton emails on US, and tomorrow. Meditate before encouragement. . Rest and relax choosing. afterwards. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) foreign issues now deemed classified — Complete projects and tie up — 8 — Your luck is improving. loose ends today and tomorrow. Love is the priority for the next WASHINGTON — Hil- classified are all at the “con- forward my last email” in the Make time for quiet contempla- two days. It doesn’t need to cost lary Rodham Clinton sent or fidential” level — the lowest subject line. tion, rest and planning. Organize a fortune to have fun. Get cre- received at least an additional level of classification — and The department has been your ideas, and figure out your ative. Use your talents and skills. 125 emails through her private not the more sensitive “Top releasing the emails after they next moves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — computer server while she Secret” or “Secret,” according were scrubbed for classified CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 — Clean up a mess. Conserve served as secretary of State to a State Department o¤cial information in response to a 8 — Friends and community resources by increasing orga- that were later determined who is knowledgeable about lawsuit over an unanswered events delight today and tomor- nization. Use your charm. Get to contain classified materi- the emails but not authorized public records request filed by row. Get into a party phase. New everyone involved and reward al, according to new records to speak publicly as a matter of The Associated Press after it opportunities arise through eorts with something delicious. released late Monday by the practice. was disclosed that Clinton had your social networks. Dress up PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) State Department. The State Department used the private server located and get out. — 8 — Suddenly, it all starts to The emails that have been released about 7,000 pages of at her home in Chappaqua, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — make sense. Study, research, and partially or entirely redact- emails from 2009 and 2010 in N.Y., instead of her o¤cial Take on more responsibility express yourself. Creativity gets ed before being released to response to a public records State Department system. over the next few days. Expect profitable. Use your powers of the pubic appear to contain lawsuit over the Democratic The State Department has a test or challenge. You can out- persuasion for a good cause. sensitive U.S. and foreign candidate’s correspondence. begun to release her emails smart the competition. government information on Spokesman Mark Toner said in chronological order each a range of issues from around about 125 were determined month. the globe. to have contained classified On Jan. 27, 2010, Mills On Oct. 12, 2010, a former information. Earlier in the shared news with the secretary U.S. ambassador, Thomas day Toner put the number at that Edmond Mulet, special Shannon, wrote to Clinton’s “about 150.'' representative of the United Montejo chief of sta, Cheryl Mills The information in the Nations Stabilization Mission Cerveza about Inter-American Devel- emails was not classified when in Haiti, would be leaving. opment Bank funding for an they were transmitted to or “Also for WJC,” Mills wrote, energy production project in from Clinton’s email, Toner meaning she wanted the news $11.99 Haiti. The email was forward- said, but were “upgraded” to be shared with Clinton’s 12pk cans ed to Clinton. later. husband, former President Bill On Dec. 7, 2010, Clinton Classification “is not Clinton, whose global foun- was copied on an email about an exact science,” he said, dation was trying to help the Aggie Discount Liquor a report being issued on Nor- explaining that it’s subject to island nation recover from a 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 wegian assistance to Grameen an interagency eort to go massive earthquake two weeks Bank in Bangladesh in the through them and “upgrade earlier. The short, mostly 1980s and 1990s. them as necessary, as we see redacted email was marked And On Dec. 5, 2009, fit.” “confidential.” Clinton shot o a note to Clinton’s exclusive use of a On April 25, 2010, State Arturo Valenzuela, her assis- personal email account, rout- Department o¤cial William tant secretary of State for the ed through a private server Burns sent Clinton a message Western Hemisphere, seeking for all four years she served as about Cape Verde and Nige- an update on several matters secretary of State, has become ria. Most is redacted; in part, and asking about the situation the focus of multiple inquiries according to the redaction in Honduras. “It’s never dull in by the FBI, a pair of inspectors code, because it dealt with WHA!” she wrote, apparently general and Congress. At the “foreign relations or for- referring to Western Hemi- request of the FBI, Clinton eign activities of the United sphere aairs. turned over her computer States, including confidential Valenzuela replied after server after months of resis- sources.” landing in Florida en route to tance. Another email sent from Mexico, where he planned to In at least one email, Clin- top adviser Jake Sullivan on meet with U.S. Ambassador ton acknowledged her decision April 11, 2010, with the subject Carlos Pascual. “On Honduras, to send sensitive information line “Israel update” was al- we are ok,” Valenzuela wrote by email. In a Jan. 30, 2010 most entirely redacted for the her. “We maintain a principled email to then USAID Adminis- same reason. position — no to coup.” trator Raj Shah and copied to Briefs courtesy of Tribune The emails that are now Mills, Clinton wrote “Pls don’t News Service collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, September 2, 2015 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

12 Up to, casually 13 Mineo of “Exodus” 18 Air riﬂ e ammo 21 Full of gumption READSTIC 23 Caviar, e.g. ES•B KS•S ON AL 24 Award often blue LZ AD 25 Pooh pal CA S S• 26 Philadelphia university IE 27 __ party P E 28 Shakespearean call to arms L O 29 “Scarface” (1983) star H W 30 “Try me” • S 34 “Bette Davis Eyes” singer E

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35 Luke and Leia’s father

37 Friend of Fidel 41 Spanish “that” 44 Woodland mouser 45 Glossy coats 47 Place to dip a quill 49 Piglet of children’s books 52 Holiday hires 53 35-Down, as a Sith lord 54 Rusted, perhaps 57 Setting of Camus’ “The Plague” OPEN 58 Many a retired racehorse 59 At any time FREE 60 Spent time with Time 11A-2:30A Across 50 “The __ lama, he’s a priest ... “: 61 Gentle touch DELIVERY 1 Flier among hangers Nash 62 Oft-smoked fi sh 5 Hurt 51 Sherry in a Poe title 63 DOD intel arm EVERYDAY 970-482-FAST 9 Exams for future attys. 55 When doubled, a number 64 Drinks at IHOP (3278) 14 Alpine feedback puzzle Yesterday’s solution 15 Something to chew on 56 “Beatles ‘65” song 1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery 16 Open courtyards 61 Common news hr. 17 Some Broadway theater 64 Intensely active state handouts 65 Greek storyteller 19 Green shampoo 66 Reject suddenly 20 Raised on one’s own ranch, as 67 Field a horse 68 Land maps 21 Pilot-licensing org. 69 Ornamental band SUDOKU 22 Like many senior part-timers 70 Socially awkward type 27 Hemingway nickname 31 Yours, in Toulouse 32 Stadium level Down 33 __ husky 1 Interlock 36 PC exit key 2 Nueve menos uno Yesterday’s solution 38 Tournament advantage 3 McAn of footwear 39 With 40-Across, toy with a 4 NHL great Gordie crank ... and what each set of four 5 In fl ames circled puzzle squares graphically 6 Camping gear company with a represents lantern in its logo 40 See 39-Across 7 “Wait a minute!” 42 D-backs, on scoreboards 8 People working for People, 43 “Little Red Book” author briefl y 45 It’s not pretty to look at 9 Wash gently against 46 Certain bond, briefl y 10 Narrow waterway 48 Tae __ do 11 “__ you coming?” RAMMIES LUKE MEACHAM

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Photos lining the walls at Scrimmage: Football in American Art from the Civil War to the Present at the University Art Museum. PHOTO BY RACHEL FOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN Football-themed art exhibit opens at UCA By Rachel Fountain @rachelcfountain Each piece allows the viewer in sport,” said Frickman. look at this art, and the first time our history, our culture and our to see how football has evolved The exhibit will also fea- these images have been brought communities.” Athletics and art will collide along with American culture, ture American artists through- together.” Rachel Fountain can be this fall in a new exhibit at the from the sport’s creation in Ivy out the centuries, from George The exhibit will run through reached at entertainment@colle- University Art Museum. League Colleges on the eastern Bellows to Andy Warhol and Dec. 19 at the University Art gian.com. The exhibit brings togeth- seaboard to the nationwide pas- others. While football has been Museum, accompanied by var- er art from over 40 American time it is today. a common theme among many ious lecture series and discus- artists all centered on the same Linda Frickman, director prominent American artists sions that will focus on the art, thing: football. Scrimmage: Foot- of the University Art Museum, like these, the art has not been the issues it presents and how ball in American Art from the hopes that Scrimmage will be a looked at collectively. it relates to the word of sports Scrimmage: Football in Civil War to the Present is an ex- catalyst for conversation. “Scrimmage began with today. American Art from the hibit that will examine how foot- “The exhibition is arranged an important discovery — that “We hope that the popu- Civil War to the Present ball is an important reflection of thematically, with sections on some of our most well-known lar subject of football will draw our nation’s history and culture. spectatorship; celebrity culture American artists, from the mid- new audiences,” said Frickman. Located at the University Art Scrimmage includes a wide and the influence of the media; 19th century through the con- “And, that our visitors will real- Museum variety of art from the 19th to violence; and class, race and eth- temporary present had chosen ize that visual art is a language The exhibit will run through 20th centuries — including nicity, in order to foster discus- to make images of football,” that can communicate import- December 19th paintings, drawings, sculp- sions about these themes and Frickman said. “To our knowl- ant ideas and give us a greater tures, prints and new media. how they are manifest in art and edge, this is the first serious understanding of ourselves,