Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Volume 124, No. 58 • collegian.com NEWS NEWS NEWS National Geo. How it works Language and CSU professor The science behind Literature CSU gets up close and painful charley adapts name of personal with horse muscle department to relics in cramps reflect more Honduras PAGE 6 inclusive curriculum PAGE 3 PAGE 4

THE STRIP FORT

Things we COLLINS could have bought with the 6 dollar VOTES YES refund from marijuana ON 2B AND BB taxes:

Most of a chipotle burrito

600 rides on the King Soopers PAGE 4 donkey

6 beers at Mo Jeaux’s tonight

Half a joint at Infinite Wellness

Proposition BB was passed Tuesday evening, allowing the continued distribution of marijuana tax revenue to go toward school construction and other state-funded projects. PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY CHRISTINA VESSA COLLEGIAN 2 Wednesday, November 04, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL To combat sexual assault, colleges say yes to armative consent CHICAGO _ For Blake Bullock, talking about sex is nothing new. As a peer educator at the University of Illinois, he leads discus- sions on everything from birth control to sexually transmitted diseases. But recently, the conversations have taken a decidedly dif- ferent turn. “We’re spending a lot of time on the nuances of con- sent because that’s where many students get tripped up,” said Bullock, a graduate student in social work in Champaign. “They do worry that it’s going to ruin the mood.” As sexual assault cases on campuses have moved from private matter to public spotlight, college o„cials are revamping their sexual misconduct policies Junior environmental health major, Kristan Coggins, relaxes in the shade among the colorful leaves in the Oval as she takes a break from studying and replacing the old rules for a test. PHOTO BY MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN of “no means no” with a new norm of “yes means yes” _ otherwise known as a„rma- tive consent. It’s defined as “an a„r- mative, unambiguous and KCSU SCHEDULE conscious decision by each Danny Steiner Follow participant to engage in mu- DJ Profile @CSUCollegian tually agreed-upon sexual on Twitter WEDNESDAY activity,” according to state LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM laws in California and New The Steiner Recliner: York that set the standards Danny Steiner showcases emo music in 7:00 AM Relaxing with the for policies at many colleges his 7 to 9 a.m. Wednesday show, “Kicking Steiner Recliner across the country, in- back and relaxing with the Steiner recliner.” cluding Illinois, which has Steiner said listeners should expect bands 9:00 AM Vega not written an a„rmative like Modern Baseball and Jaw Breaker on the Like CSUCollegian consent standard into law. show, though he says he switches up the music on Facebook The consent must be “ongo- depending on his mood. “I love picking the ing” throughout any sexual music,” Steiner said. “I have this huge playlist 1:00 PM Nova: The Nebula encounter; silence or lack of on my computer, and I find music throughout resistance does not indicate the week.” Originally from Fort Collins, Col- agreement. orado, the junior English major hopes to pur- 3:00 PM Stitchworth Proponents of a„r- sue a career in the art field. He says he wants mative consent say it is a to introduce his audience to music that they The Quite Honestly Follow valuable tool to address would not hear on mainstream radio. “I get a 5:00 PM News Show CSU Collegian sexual misconduct and will weird high oŠ of playing bands that are kind on Instagram help clarify the diŠerence of underground,” Steiner said. “I play music I between consensual and B-Rad: Mountain love, and if somebody listens to it and finds a 7:00 PM coercive sex. new band they love, that’s all I hope for.” Jam Critics say the policy, while well-intentioned, Bruce & Atlantic: Collegian A&E Editor Hannah Ditzenberg- 9:00 PM is unenforceable and may er can be reached at hditzenberger Deem the Theme even violate civil rights. @collegian.com. This is, after all, a pastime Squid: The Follow that rarely has witnesses 11:00 PM Cephalopodcast CSU Collegian and frequently involves on Snapchat alcohol. see ASSAULT on page 12 >>

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 four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Advisor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Christina Vessa | News Editor Kate Knapp | Design Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1146 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Ellie Mulder | News Editor Abbie Parr | Photo Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The [email protected] first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 the editor should be sent to [email protected]. or 970-491-6834 N 3 SCIENCE WEDNESDAY NEWS Wednesday, November 4, 2015 CSU Professor featured in National Geographic after uncovering artifacts in Honduras

By Seth Bodine A.D. 1520. and highlight every part that fits @Sbodine120 “So I became fascinated those parameters.’ So you can with the idea of learning about take large amounts of data and Today, the tropical wilder- this past people, because this analyze it quickly, rather than by ness in Honduras is really just an area of Honduras occupies the doing it all by hand, which is the abandoned garden. Or at least, big connection between North way they visually look through those are the thoughts of a Col- and South America,” Fisher all of it, which is a way, so far, peo- orado State University professor said. “Across this landscape, ple have really done it.” who was featured in National there must have been incredible The initial expedition was Geographic for his archaeologi- changes in people, in informa- originally sponsored by a pri- cal findings. tion, in flows of materials, but we vate individuals, Bill Benenson Anthropology professor and know virtually nothing about it.” and Steve Elkins. Later, support archaeologist Christopher Fish- Because of the rugged in- was received from the Universi- er, Ph.D, was part of a small team accessibility of the area, the re- ty of Houston and CSU. In 2015, of people, that discovered what gion had been almost entirely the team received funding and they call the ancient “City of the unstudied. To find out what was resources to go to the areas and Jaguar” and “Valley of the For- in the densely-vegetated area, verify some of the field results tress” in the Mosquitia region of Light Detection and Ranging (Li- they found from the LiDAR. Honduras, which is the largest DAR) was used in 2012. LiDAR is They ended up finding mounds, rain forest in Central America. a device that uses infrared beams plazas, house foundations and The interdisciplinary team and GPS to precisely identify many other features. They also of archaeologists and other sci- archaeological features on the found a cache of 52 artifacts on entists explored and document- ground. the surface. ed the valley over an 11-day peri- Associate professor of geog- “When we did that, it turned od in Feb. raphy Steve Leisz, Ph.D, helped out to be absolutely fantastic,” Fisher said the focus has with interpreting the LiDAR Fisher said. “It was a pristine been on the science of the ar- data. The LiDAR discoveries were environment, nobody was living Christopher Fisher doing fieldwork in Honduras. PHOTO COURTESY OF chaeology of the region, and the highlighted in an article from the there, at least pristine since it UTL PRODUCTIONS scientific investigation of how New Yorker in May 2012. was abandoned.” people in the past occupied that “It’s faster,” Leisz said. “If we The team was given a the cache. copter. The environment holds landscape, transformed it and can automate it, we can tell the $100,000 grant by National Geo- The environment was com- some of the world’s most ven- what kind of societies were in computer, ‘Take these parame- graphic in January to systemati- pletely unexplored, and the omous snakes and dangerous it before European conquest in ters, look through the whole area cally excavate the artifacts from area was only accessible by heli- seeHONDURAS on page 10 >> 4 N NEWS Wednesday, November 4, 2015 CSU’s language department drops foreign, adds culture

By Nicole Towne States has become a very glo- change,” said James Igor balized society, with people Gardner, a sophomore major- The Department of Lan- from all over representing ing in business management guages, Literatures, and Cul- cultures from all around the and minoring in Russian. tures is starting a new chapter world,” Vogl said. “You are not just studying the in their story with a new title. It The name was officially language. You are studying may have changed its name, but approved Oct. 2, after approx- the culture. It was a good step its mission and focus remains forward.” intact and more transparent Before coming to CSU, The Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures was previously than before. Gardner’s contact with Rus- the Department of Foreign Languages. Photo courtesy of SOURCE Formerly known as the sian came from speaking it at called Languages, Literatures awards. The faculty consists Department of Foreign Lan- “You are not home. He lived in Moscow un- and Cultures in Translation. of published authors and re- guages and Literatures, the just studying til 2007, when he moved to the In these courses, available searchers. Various department department’s faculty wanted United States, but he had little in Arabic, Chinese, Japanese research projects include the to address the various stud- the language. experience writing in Russian and Russian, students are able controversy around bullfights, ies of culture that occur with- since the majority of his edu- to study the community and the indigenous languages in in its programs. Along with You are studying cation there was in English. society that makes a language Paraguay and the study of poet- learning to speak and read a the culture. It “As far as writing goes, what it is without having to ry and narcotics. language, students also learn the Russian program here has know it. On Oct. 21, the department about the cultural customs of was a good step helped me immensely, writing “It’s nice being immersed held its annual High School the areas where each language and reading as well,” Gardner in the language in class,” said Language day, which welcomed is spoken. forward.” said. Emma Clothier, a freshman high school students to visit, “We wanted to focus on the James Igor gardner Much of the department’s majoring in biomedical sci- celebrate language and learn broadness of our discipline,” sophomore, business success can be attributed to ences and minoring in Span- about opportunities at CSU. said Mary Vogl, head of the intimate class settings and an ish. She was able to put her Nearly a month after the Languages, Literatures and emphasis on student in-class Spanish into practice on a official renaming, the Depart- Cultures Department. participation, Vogl said. mission trip to Nicaragua over ment of Language, Litera- The idea of what is and “Students tend to come the summer and hopes to use tures and Cultures is holding what is not foreign can be sub- imately a yearlong approval to our classes and stay in our it professionally in the future. an open house Wednesday jective and the department process. The name, though classes. Our classes tend to be “I want to be a doctor, and from 3-5 p.m. in Clark C 101. wanted to emphasize that it new to CSU, is not unique. Vogl smaller. They get more indi- I want to go to help patients in All students, faculty and staff houses languages that are used discovered that universities vidual attention,” Vogl said. other countries,” Clothier said. are invited to come and enjoy in the United States, such as across the country are already The majority of classes The department is made food, music and hands-on ac- American Sign Language and using names identical or simi- are taught in the target lan- up of faculty from roughly 20 tivities. Spanish. lar to CSU’s. guage with the exception of different countries and has Nicole Towne can be reached “We feel like the United “I personally like the some film courses and courses received numerous teaching at [email protected].

To be or not 2B? Fort Collins votes ‘yes’

By Tatiana Parafiniuk- have been voted down. There will receive $40 million, and State University vice president the city permission to offer in- Talesnick was a glitch in the state web- marijuana education and pre- for information technology ternet services similar to how @tatianasophiapt site that switched the “yes” vention campaigns, which will and dean of libraries. Burns is water and electricity is provid- and “no” votes, however, and receive $2.5 million. Bullying a member of the Broadband ed. The city will move forward Both Fort Collins Ballot Is- in reality, Proposition BB was prevention school grants, drop- Steering Committee for the carefully, likely taking years to sue 2B and Colorado Proposi- passed. out prevention school grants City of Fort Collins. “I’m not study this issue, Burns said. tion BB passed Tuesday night. At around 8 p.m., the Asso- and youth mentoring services surprised it passed — it gave Cathy Kipp was re-elect- Ballot Issue 2B gives the ciated Press reported that the will each receive $2 million, the city the right to do what it ed as Director of the Poudre city of Fort Collins the right proposition had passed, and and a variety of other projects should have done all along.” School District Board of Educa- to provide its own high-speed at around 10 p.m., it had been will receive smaller sums. Moving forward, the next tion. She had received about 78 internet services, and the ap- 66 percent of about 972,000 According to results re- steps for Fort Collins will in- percent of 29,193 votes at 10:07 proval of proposition BB means counted votes had voted “yes.” leased at 10:07 p.m., 83 percent clude extensive research. p.m. In her previous term, her excess tax revenue from mari- This means that revenue of Fort Collins voters were in “The city is going to study board developed a set of goals juana sales will continue to go made off of the sale of marijua- favor of the City of Fort Collins this very, very exhaustively,” called District Ends, which to school construction and ed- na will not go back to taxpay- providing it own high-speed Burns said. “There’s a quote according to her website, are ucation funding and not back ers, who would have received internet services, while 17 per- that I love from Winston Chur- “new cutting edge student cen- into the wallets of taxpayers. between $6 and $16 each, and cent were against the ballot is- chill, he says ‘Americans will tered goals for the district.” She On one issue, it looked as instead, the $66.1 million will sue. At that time, 27,670 votes always do the right thing, only hopes to oversee the imple- if Larimer County was at odds continue to be allocated to had been counted. after they have tried every- mentation of the goals during with the rest of Colorado — lo- state-funded projects. “I’m pleased it passed, be- thing else’ and I think Fort Col- her next term. cally, a majority voted in fa- The areas that will most cause it gives Fort Collins the lins will probably do the same Tatiana Talesnick-Paraf- vor of Proposition BB, but as benefit from the funding are options that it needs,” said thing.” iniuk can be reached online at a state, the issue appeared to school construction, which Patrick Burns, the Colorado The ballot question gives [email protected]. N 5 NEWS Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Morgan Library water bottle refill stations eliminate more than 230,000 plastic bottles By Diego Felix @EMTLturntablist Sustainability Program Neyda ment junior Blake Robinson Robinson said. “Refilling your sustainable water consump- Gilman said two supplementa- said he prefers the accessibili- water bottle should have al- tion. Nationwide, just 25 per- ry units were added on the first ty of refilling stations to tradi- ways been this simple.” cent of single-use plastic bot- It would take 100 gallons and second floors in 2013 to tional water fountains. Robinson said he appreci- tles are currently of oil to produce the amount quench popular demand. “It’s a convenience thing,” ates CSU taking steps toward see WATER on page 14 >> of plastic bottles eliminated by “Faculty would walk around the Morgan Library this past and see students struggling to year. fill up their water bottles from Water bottle refill stations the (traditional) drinking foun- in the Morgan Library have tains,” Gilman said. “The ease prevented the use of 236,000 (of the newer fountains) helps plastic bottles between Sep- get people using them.” tember 2014 and September In September of 2014 there 2015, according to data from were 31 stations on campus, Campus Energy Coordinator Baumgarn said. Colorado State Stacey Baumgarn. In that time, University currently has 56 the library’s six Elkay EZH2O water bottle filling stations in fountains poured an average of 21 buildings around campus 650 refills of 16-ounces of wa- — the increase in water bottle ter a day. refill stations can be attributed Initially, only four Elkay to Housing and Dining Services EZH2O stations were imple- implementing them in resi- mented during the 2012 Mor- dence halls this past year. gan Library renovation: two One of the most frequently in The Cube and one on each used stations on campus is lo- of the first and second floors. cated centrally on the library’s The fountains are designed to first floor, with an average of minimize dependency on dis- 330 refills per day throughout posable plastic bottles. Chair- the 12-month period. person of the Morgan Library Natural resource manage-

Freshman Construction Management student Jake Simmons refills his water bottle in Morgan Library. PHOTO BY JAMIE RANKIN COLLEGIAN 6 N NEWS Wednesday, November 4, 2015 CSU student teaches concealed carry, gun safety on campus By Allec Brust @brustyyy

On Colorado State Univer- sity’s campus, there’s a class on concealed carry laws and gun safety — but it isn’t taught by the University. Sophomore engineering student Andrew Fletcher, a National Rifle As- sociation-certified instructor, teaches a weekly course that provides information that he says can be especially important for students. “We live in a hostile world in which we have seen that not even a college campus can be a safe location,” Fletcher’s web- site states, adding that it’s im- portant to be “prepared and ready for any and everything.” However, according to the website, the class does not pro- vide a hostile or intense envi- ronment, but “it is the perfect way to come learn to shoot and develop friendships in the pro- cess.” The class is not a liated with CSU and is available to students and non-students alike through Hidden Defense, Fletcher’s com- pany. The course goes over the ins and outs of basic firearm safe- ty, state laws regarding the use and possession of firearms and basic knowledge of what to do in Andrew Fletcher, NRA certified instructor who worked as an armoured truck driver, demonstrates proper gun safety to Karl Schwingen, a sopho- a situation that may require you more fish and wildlife biology major, Monday night during a concealed carry safety class.PHOTO BY KEVIN OLSON COLLEGIAN to use a firearm. “I’ve been around guns a long what Fletcher was teaching and who served in the military for six “Growing up around guns held from 5-9 p.m. every Monday time,” Fletcher said when asked how it could be beneficial to any- years. “It was my job to protect and having my dad teach me at varying locations on campus. why he decided to teach the class. one looking to understand con- people I don’t know for a living, about them made me want to Fletcher is always looking for “When I took my (concealed cealed carry laws. so doing that on campus is a take this class,” Spence said. “I more students to teach about carry) class here in Colorado, I “Being ex-military, I think it no-brainer for me.” want to carry on that knowledge gun safety and laws, and his class thought … this is awesome. Why is important to defend yourself Annikka Spence, an attend- so I can protect myself and my is available to anybody eager to not teach this to others?” at all times in any situation,” said ee who is not a CSU student, has family.” learn. At a class held Monday, at- Karl Schwingen, a sophomore similar views on why the class is The class, called the Colo- Allec Brust can be reached at tendees were enthusiastic about fish and wildlife biology major important. rado Concealed Carry Class, is [email protected]. How it works: getting a ‘charley horse’ By Madeline Bombardi @madelinebombard muscle spasm in the first place? areas. What is causing that muscle to feel Preston Blackburn, an un- sore? dergraduate student majoring in You are sitting in class, try- Spasms can occur for a variety chemical and biological engineer- ing to pay attention to Professor of di›erent reasons, according to ing, said that when he gets muscle Longwinded discussing the eco- the U.S. National Library of Med- spasms or sore muscles, he moni- nomic e›ects of climate change — icine. They state that a muscle tors his sodium intake more close- when suddenly, you are distracted spasm can be caused by overuse, ly. Sodium is one of several min- by a charley horse in your right leg. dehydration, low levels of miner- erals the body needs to regulate If you are not familiar with the als or an irritated nerve. cellular balance. term, charley horse is a colloquial- When the body is dehydrated Hayley Thompson, an aspir- ism for a muscle spasm or cramp, or does not have minerals to sup- ing teacher and journalism grad- which originated in late-1800s ply to muscles, the muscles that uate student, said: “Prevention is baseball slang. A charley horse are lacking nutrients will become my best remedy.” typically feels like the muscle is irritated and contract and relax “I have found the only thing I sore or is involuntarily tightening at a very fast speed, similar to a can do when I get a muscle spasm and relaxing very quickly. twitch, according to Medicine Net. is to drink water and wait it out,” The spasm happens over the The onset of a sore muscle Thompson said. course of a few seconds to a few occurs from inflammation of the Straight from a Ram’s mouth, minutes. However, in some cases, spasm. In some cases, the spasm muscle spasms are remedied with the muscle can feel achy or sore for can cause muscle fibers to tear food and water. a few days. — this also creates a ‘sore’ feeling Madeline Bombardi can be What exactly is making that until fiber cells heal the a›ected reached at [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, November 04, 2015 7 8 O OPINION Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Standardized testing wastes valuable time

relevance or benefit to the stu- ized testing in public schools is responsible for their students’ dents’ future. This issue seems the scare factor most teachers scores as a reflection of their Laurel to finally be getting attention on and test administration use own teaching, and I have known Thompson a larger scale than ever before, Not only do students to intimidate students into some to use unethical practices @laurelannel1996 as more and more people are break under treating the tests as though in their testing rooms to better becoming aware of the tests’ they actually measure academic students’ scores. At my junior irrelevance to student success. the pressure of intelligence. Scores are sent to high school, for example, a Leaders like Senator Michael standardized testing, parents—which in itself was teacher was caught giving un- Looking back on my elementa- Bennet and Barack Obama are but I can remember intimidating—and I can remem- authorized help to a student on ry, junior high and high school beginning to agree that the tests ber several of my teachers say- the CSAP test, which resulted years, one of the worst experi- are “consuming too much in- my teachers feeling ing the scores would be sent to in her immediate removal from ences I can remember is taking structional time” despite these responsible for their prospective colleges, although the school. While discussing the the annual Colorado Student activists’ commonly educa- now I think they were getting topic with my fellow opinion Assessment Program (CSAP). tion-based agendas. students’ scores as CSAPs confused with the ACT writers, some said their teach- These standardized tests, iden- According to The Nation- a reflection of their and SATs. ers found a way to only reflect tified by di­erent labels in each al Department of Education, Cheating precautions were the good or bad test scores, state, are known and dreaded students in grades 3-5 spend own teaching, and also taken to extremes, as most depending on the standardized by students nationwide as they approximately 11 hours annu- I have known some teachers had a box in the front test organization’s funding await the hours of preparation ally taking these tests, a figure to use unethical of my testing rooms where all criteria. and test-taking time allotted that does not even account for electronics were to go, unless So do the stress and time by their schools in the spring. the amount of preparation time. practices in their students wished to fail the test wasted outweigh the benefits of Sitting here, years later, I still Perhaps if it took students this testing rooms to at their phone’s vibration. Since standardized testing in public cringe at the recollection of long to complete the tests, the these tests are apparently so schools? As a student of three white booklets labeled “DO time limit would be necessary. better students’ easy to fail—by making “suspi- public schools before entering NOT WRITE ON THIS PAGE,” However, I remember most scores. cious” eye contact with a friend, college, I think so. Yet, while I the “proctors” etching the students finishing within half going to the bathroom when find standardized testing to be remaining time on the chalk- the time allotment and sitting another student is out, listening an enormous waste of students’ board, the two options to sleep there with nothing to do for to music with headphones in, education time and energy, or sit silently after completing the remaining time. Recently, moving too far forward in the I can see two benefits to the each session and the deafening changes have been made to al- ly shifting in my chair, trying book or accidentally writing process. sound of the clock ticking hours low reading a book, but students to get comfortable enough to outside the margins—I was suc- First of all, public schools of my life away. still cannot leave the room sleep, and ending up making cessfully scared into expending rely on state and federal fund- The first problem with when they are finished. awkward eye contact with the all my attention and brain pow- ing to operate e­ectively and standardized tests is this: hours This was especially frus- proctors or counting the dots on er during each session. supply their students with the of valuable in-class time is spent trating to me, as I was typically the ceiling tiles. What a waste Not only do students best learning tools available. every year on preparation and one of the students that finished of time. break under the pressure of And if funding is not inherently test time for school-funding within the first half of testing Another thing that really standardized testing, but I can equal across each district and tests that have little, if any, time. I can remember constant- grinds my gears about standard- remember my teachers feeling state, testing seems an ap- propriate way of determining which ones need it the most. My only big problem with this is that students either take the tests seriously or they don’t, which shows that test scores do not necessarily share a direct correlation with a school’s need for funding. On the other hand, the time limit, strict cheating precautions and the tests’ actual content all contributed to my comfort level when taking the ACT my junior year of high school. Since I had years of experience with these kinds of tests, the ones that actually a­ected my college acceptance seemed less daunting and I can say that I probably did better on them because of the CSAPs. However, I do believe I would have done just as well on the ACT if CSAP testing consumed less of my time that could have otherwise been spent learning new things in the classroom. So, to my younger readers and their teachers: standardized tests are not an accurate mea- sure of your intelligence, nor do they determine which colleges you will be accepted to when it is your time. I wish I would have known this earlier.

Laurel Thompson can be PHOTO FROM FLICKR reached at letters@collegian. 9 O OPINION Wednesday, November 4, 2015

Your steak isn’t the NOPE same as a caveman’s DOPE about is when supply increases, quality decreases. Shortcuts need to be taken, and whether Being a senior and REI is not opening on Black Alexandra it is done by giving the animals having to figure out how to Friday, and instead paying Stettner hormones or keeping them in in- check out a book at the library their employees to head outside @alexstetts credibly tight areas to maximize #ShockinglyDifficult and hike #OptOutside production in a limited amount of space, they usually are not for the better. Recently the World Health Or- The fact is, our food is not Half our staff is gone … When people stop ganization (WHO) told us that the food that our great ancestors campaigning and just their studies indicate that our ate. Instead of going out and and they were the precious carnivorous diets are hunting down the food and using funny half encourage voting #GoVote carcinogenic to humans. every part of it responsibly, meat This study raises a million consumers are putting it in the and one questions, many of hands of other people to supply which the WHO can’t answer it. And those people are in the #Lonely All the taxes that Colorado right now, but the main points business of making money. The made from dope last year to take away from the study WHO did not look into the pro- #IAmSoLonely are fairly clear. Processed meat cessing procedure in particular, #IHaveNobody #Rollin’InTheDough — things like hot dogs, ham, but it is important to note that sausages and beef jerky —are things are very di‹erent from in what the organization calls how they used to be. “group one,” classified as defi- Another issue is how we eat nitely carcinogenic to humans. the meat as opposed to years Other items classified in that ago. Processed meats obviously group include smoking tobacco displayed the biggest problems and asbestos. All other red meats are in “group 2A”, which means that they are “probably carcino- genic” to humans. WHO makes it clear that The public even though processed meats are in the same category as being asbestos and tobacco smoking, it does not necessarily mean those misinformed meats have the same level of risk about what as the other substances do. It is simply proven to have a risk. For they are many people, this clarification actually was lost – due to poor media cov- erage on the report, one article consuming. was entitled “the WHO’s war on red meat” – and another issue was raised during arguments for either side: the public being in the report by the WHO, and misinformed about what they this makes sense, as altering the are actually consuming. condition of something to pre- This past Friday, an opinion serve for a long period of time is article was published in the fairly unnatural. Those meats go Los Angeles Times entitled “If through serious changes during bacon is so bad, I don’t want processing, and while it is true to live.” This article showed a we have been curing meat since grave misunderstanding of the ancient Greece, other processed di‹erence between eating meat meats have been changed to the when humans “discovered fire” point that they are not the same and how we consume meat anymore. presently. The problem is that No, I don’t think the WHO this misunderstanding is seen in report should make you stop many discussions and debates eating meat. Everything has a over whether what we eat and risk attached to it, and there is how we eat it is bad or not. no way to live life completely A key di‹erence to note on carcinogen free with everything meat production today is that we interact with on a daily basis. we have a wildly larger popu- In fact, the risk level is probably lation and higher demand for fairly low in the case of red meat meat than before. While here in if you eat in moderation. But do the U.S. there has been a drop not confuse a family who has a in consumption, the rest of history of smoking and eating the world has been increasing red meat and their good health demand since 1950. as a reason to ignore health and Simple economics (thanks, food safety advisories. ECON 202), tells us that when demand increases, supply Alexandra Stettner can be increases. What we don’t hear reached at [email protected]. 10 Wednesday, November 04, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Sports Briefs: promise for cross country, volleyball climbs ranks

By Emmett McCarthy @emccarthy22 opportunity to quality for the national championship. Mock’s win lifts Rams in poll Volleyball climbs rankings The Colorado State men’s The Colorado State volley- cross country team has jumped ball team moved up to No. 15 in five spots to No. 25 in the latest the latest AVCA Coaches Poll USTFCCCA Division I National following back-to-back sweeps Coaches Poll. of San Diego State and Nevada The leap made in the polls over the weekend. was in large part the result of The Rams have steadily Jerrell Mock’s performance at climbed the rankings in the Christopher Fisher with the Honduran president. PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRISTOPHER FISHER the Mountain West champion- last month as they remain un- ships Friday, where the team defeated in MW play. Three >> HONDURAS from page 3 valley is on the edge of a defor- with the 2015 Latin American finished in second-place overall. weeks ago, they came in at parasites, including the leish- ested area. Fisher said the near- Conservation Award on behalf Mock won the individual MW No. 21. The week after, they maniasis. Fisher said there is a est deforestation was about 12 of CSU. title by a resounding 14-second moved up one spot to No. 20. balance between the “adven- miles away. This deforestation is “Many people see archae- margin. Last week, CSU was ranked ture” aspects and the “scientif- used for fast-food cattle grazing. ology as kind of a vanity disci- CSU remains ranked fifth No. 18. ic” aspects of archaeology, and Fisher said this beef is even be- pline, and I would argue that in the USTFCCCA’s Mountain This week’s No. 15 rank- he said he is not interested in the ing sold to fast food restaurants archaeology is front and center Region. The only MW team ing is the highest for the Rams “adventure” aspect. in the United States. in helping to formulate policies ranked ahead of the Rams is since they came in at that same “I don’t do ‘adventuring,’ I “There are companies, big to conservation policy to help reigning conference champi- spot in the poll on Sept. 14. No don’t do risks,” Fisher said. “I’m fast food companies involved us deal with impacts of global ons Air Force. The women’s other MW team was ranked or not out there to push the bound- from the United States, who climate change,” Fisher said. team, which finished fourth received votes in the most re- aries — it’s not an extreme sport were buying beef from the near- “This is one way that archaeol- overall at the MW champion- cent poll. for me. It’s kind of my job. I don’t est city where we fly out,” Fisher ogy can help make a real world ships, remained ranked eighth No. 15 CSU has a pair of have a death wish.” said. He said the valley he was in di¡erence, like a modern dif- in the Mountain Region. The road matches ahead of them, Instead, Fisher said he is may contain animals that have ference, even though it’s a dis- men’s team has been ranked starting with a game at Air more fascinated by the ecologi- not yet been researched. cipline rooted in the past. We’re nationally for the entirety of Force Thursday at 6:30 p.m., cal implications of the findings. Currently, there are Hondu- definitely trying to bring in con- the 2015 season. followed by a match at New “(The) landscape was com- ran special forces guarding the servation into this e¡ort, but it’s The NCAA Mountain Re- Mexico Saturday at 7 p.m. pletely transformed in a way area, but they can only be there very di¢cult to bring scientists gional meet takes place Nov. people wouldn’t suspect,” Fish- for so long, Fisher said. Fisher into the valley because of the 13 in Albuquerque, New Mex- Emmett McCarthy can be er said. also said the President of Hon- threat of parasitic diseases and ico where both the men’s and reached by email at sports@ The forest area is under duras is very supportive of con- things like that.” women’s teams will have the collegian.com. pressure and on the brink of servation of the area. Fisher pre- Seth Bodine can be reached deforestation, and this specific sented the Honduran president online at [email protected]. 11 AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, November 4, 2015 Tribal Rites employee shares his tattoo advice By Rachel Fountain “My favorite thing that The options are limited in this @rachelcfountain happens sometimes is when situation, and the best course I’ll fi nish a tattoo and they will of action might be creating a Once reserved for the burly look in the mirror and they’re design over the original tattoo. arms of sailors and biker gang overwhelmed,” Erickson said, As far as what design to members, tattoos are now grac- “If I’ve had a positive impact on choose, there is a temptation ing the bodies of a variety of someone, that’s my main moti- for people to make the mean- people. vation.” ing behind a tattoo dictate its As tattoos become less stig- Erickson said one element appearance, which Erickson matized, more people are “get- of a good tattoo is that it com- advises against. ting ink.” It is most common for pliments, or works with the “I think that people think people to get their fi rst tattoo body rather than contradicts it. so much about the meaning between the ages of 18 and 22, Larger tattoos fl ow more eas- they compromise the look of PHOTO in other words, during their ily with the human body and the tattoo,” he said. COURTESY college years. therefore look better. Larger The look of a tattoo is fur- TRIBAL Inexperienced and faced tattoos also allow for more de- ther infl uenced by good RITES TAT- TOO & BODY with an infi nite number of de- tail. see TATTOO on page 12 >> PIERCING sign possibilities, it can be dif- Another benefi t to large tat- fi cult for the average college toos is that they age better. student to know what makes “Tattooing is a limited me- for a good tattoo. Fortunately, dium,” Erickson said. the professionals do. There is limited space on Erick Erickson, a tattoo art- the human body and the can- ist for Tribal Rites, started tat- vas, or the skin, ages. Therefore tooing with an apprenticeship a tattoo should be able to age in 2000 and has worked for well. Tribal Rites since 2006. Smaller tattoos, such as While technical quality and small single words, will blur good design are important, Er- over time. According to Erick- ickson’s main motivation is the son, when tattoos spread and eˆ ect his work has on his cus- grow into themselves they can- tomers. not be retouched and restored.

PHOTO COURTESY TRIBAL RITES TATTOO & BODY PIERCING 12 Wednesday, November 04, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

ty of Illinois Women’s Resources The a rmative consent stan- rights of the accused. The pendu- >> ASSAULT from page 2 Center. dard will be used at virtually all lum has swung too far in the other “No one denies that consent The issue has sparked a flurry The period between colleges to evaluate sexual assault direction. The question is: How do is required for sexual activity, but of activity on campuses statewide, complaints and apply only to we find the right balance?” the problem is when the burden where schools are implementing the start of the internal campus disciplinary pro- Alan Cubbage, a spokesman of proof shifts to the accused to more rigorous policies to help stu- academic year and ceedings, not to criminal courts. at Northwestern, agrees that the prove his or her innocence,” said dents navigate sexual encounters. Even so, the stakes can be high, remedies are imperfect. “We Samantha Harris, a lawyer with Almost every institution has up- Thanksgiving is including expulsions — and no do teaching really well. We do the Foundation for Individual graded their websites, improved often referred to one is exempt, including faculty. research really well, but this forces Rights in Education, a Philadel- outreach and increased sta ng, Schools are mandated to us into a quasi-judicial role that phia-based organization, which such as a new men’s engagement as the “Red Zone,” get on board, as tackling sexual may not be our greatest strength.” opposes the standard. “It’s an coordinator at Northwestern considered the most assault has become a high priority The new standard has opened overcorrection.” University, who educates male vulnerable time in Washington. a national dialogue on the topic, An estimated 1,500 institu- students on boundaries. In 2014, the White House es- but it falls to peer educators like tions of higher education now use After the University of Chi- for sexual violence, tablished a Task Force to Protect Bullock to demonstrate how, in some type of a rmative consent cago conducted its own survey on experts say. Students from Sexual Assault, the real world, to engage in more definition in their sexual assault sexual misconduct, Provost Eric with the aim of combating sexual intimacy while getting explicit policies, according to the National Isaacs called the findings “deeply violence on campuses. agreement. Center for Higher Education Risk troubling” in an email to students, Under Title IX, the federal law He keeps it light, trying not to Management, a consulting group. faculty and sta• in September. designed to prevent gender dis- sound like someone fumbling for In October, California went one The university is convening small bystander intervention,” accord- crimination in education, schools a notarized permission slip. step further by requiring all high groups to discuss the results, ing to its website. that receive federal funds are now “If you are going to proceed schools to teach the standard in which were similar to those of the “For many of our audiences, required to examine and respond with another sexual act, you want health classes. Association of American Univer- it’s the first chance to talk about to all sexual assault cases or risk a to check in,” Bullock said. “You Sexual misconduct —includ- sities’ study. “We each must play sex,” said Gail Stern, co-found- probe by the U.S. Department of might say something like ‘Do ing stalking, exploitation and a role if we are going to address er of Catharsis, which does Education’s O ce of Civil Rights. you want to do more than we’re other forms of harassment —is sexual misconduct,” he wrote. about 250 college appearances In May 2014, the o ce released doing right now? Should I get a widespread on college campuses. The period between the annually. “It’s not only about how the names of 55 colleges under condom? If the partner says ‘yes,’ The Association of American start of the academic year and do you make sure your partner investigation for alleged mishan- then they are saying, ‘I’m OK with Universities recently polled Thanksgiving is often referred to wants to do that, but why that’s dling of rape and sexual assault having penetrative sex.’ Or they more than 150,000 students at 27 as the “Red Zone,” considered the important.” complaints. There are now 173 may say, ‘No, I’m not ready for institutions and found that 23.1 most vulnerable time for sexual Simone Brandford-Altsher, such cases at 144 postsecondary that.’ We brainstorm about ways percent—nearly 1 in 4—of under- violence, experts say. a sophomore at the University of institutions, up from 17 in 2012. to get consent that don’t sound graduate women and 5.4 percent That’s why schools are man- Chicago, has heard objections that Harris, of the Foundation for too formulaic or robotic.” of men said they had experienced dating attendance for incoming the new rules are confusing or Individual Rights in Education, Checking in can actually some kind of unwanted advances. students at a wide array of aware- impractical, but says they ensure says the momentum has less to do enhance the mood rather than “Sexual violence is a huge ness workshops, such as “Sex more accountability and respect. with safety than public relations. squash it, he said. issue in our society, and we hope Signals” at the U. of C. The presen- “Why would you risk hurting “Too often, schools used to “It’s not only about safety and these e•orts open up a broad tation, by Catharsis Productions, someone just because you didn’t sweep this under the rug, espe- well-being. Intimacy is actually network of support for those a Chicago-based education group, want to hear ‘No’?” she asked. cially if it involved a star athlete. more enjoyable because you are who feel like they have nowhere uses an “unorthodox, humor-fa- “This is a step in changing the But now the fear of bad publicity is getting exactly what you want.” else to turn,” said Molly McLay, cilitated approach to examine our culture, because something has to why everyone is rushing to crack Briefs fromTribune News assistant director at the Universi- culture, sex and the core issue of change.” down without considering the Service

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>> TATTOO from page 11 technique. This means the tat- too is clean, bright and well-do- ne. As far as logistics go, Erick- CLASSIFIEDS son suggests taking the time www.collegian.com to research shops and artists beforehand. He advises college 970-491-1683 students thinking about get- ting a tattoo to take their time, look at artists’ portfolios and FOOD to go into di•erent shops to see Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. if they like the feel of a certain Granola and Raspberries... In a place. To placeCLASSIFIEDS an ad call 970-491-1683 or clickvisit “Classi eds’ us at online Collegian.com. at “The more homework you pancake. Imagine!www.collegian.com do on your end, the more you’ll THE EGG & I collegian.com love your tattoo,” Erickson said, 2809 S. College 970-491-1683 “What’s a few more weeks or months when you’ll get some- thing you really love?” Rachel Fountain can be reached at entertainment@ Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. PHOTO COURTESY TRIBAL RITES TATTOO & BODY PIERCING collegian.com To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. AE& 13 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, November 4, 2015 My Thoughts Exactly: Let’s talk love By Kendall McElhaney @kendallaftrdark Love isn’t always passionate, we’re in them. We simply don’t stomach turning kisses during have enough time on this earth the “big game” right as the to spend not living authenti- Welcome to my new col- rain falls down and wakes my We have to live cally and loving wholeheart- umn. I have some thoughts to dreams. Love isn’t always fun, edly. share with you. Surprise, sur- or easy, or wise. But it can be. our lives while My favorite author, Paulo prise. What I had yet to recognize Coelho, once said, “One day I was sitting at home with is that these feelings are read- we’re in them. you’ll wake up and there won’t my dear friend Vodka the oth- ily at my fi nger tips, complete- be any more time to do the er night, and I began to think ly under my control, waiting We simply don’t things you’ve always wanted. about a wide variety of things. for me to take the plunge and Do it now.” I think about this I started thinking about dat- foster them with that special have enough time a lot, especially now that the ing, which led me to think someone. What freaks me out possibility of love is on my ra- about attraction, then to ori- the most is that potentially I on this earth to dar. entations, preferences, then could meet “the one” during I think it’s important to on to gender expressions, my time at this wonderful in- spend not living point out that no one love sto- hairstyles, the GOP, American stitute of higher learning. That authentically ry looks the same. They are capitalism, Gertrude Stein’s lucky fool. all di™ erent and genuine and “Tender Buttons,” then fi nally The more thought I put and loving worthy. Just because you don’t citing. Granted, I am most like- to deep romantic love. (I also into this, the more I want to kiss under mistletoe or send ly going to get my heart broken probably thought about home- address with all of you my con- wholeheartedly. messages in a bottle, doesn’t fairly soon, and it’s going to work and future life choices in cern, because, IS ANYONE mean your love is any less spe- hurt like hell. But good news there somewhere too, or least I ELSE FREAKING OUT!? I’m cial. It also doesn’t mean it everyone, tragedy is comedy’s know I was supposed to.) talking about forever here. can’t be what you always imag- annoying little sister, so you’ll Not joking forever, like when ined. You have to be vulnera- all benefi t from my imminent you would get matching BFF tempting to be someone’s ble and willing to advocate for doom. Until then, I am hope- necklaces from Claire’s with a someone is to jump in, feet what you want in your rela- ful. I am eager. I am single. girl you went to summer camp fi rst, without any hesitation. tionships. Kendall McElhaney can with. I mean forever forever. Life is scary and then you die. Though this is a new idea be reached at entertainment@ Recently I I’m talking joint bank account, We have to live our lives while for me I must say it’s really ex- collegian.com un-ironic vacations in Flori- have been da, children’s birthday parties, seeing John Mayor live, gen- thinking a trifi cation in Oakland kind of love. We’re just supposed to lot about the fi nd someone we can tolerate for the rest of our days, pray- idea of love ing that they like a di™ erent kind of cereal than you so you and turns don’t have to share or awk- wardly buy two boxes of cin- out, I’m a namon toasties. That’s what I have to look forward to? I romantic. used to say count a sister out, but begrudgingly I am overrun with desires of holiday plans in the bay area, spontaneous road trip playlists that per- Somewhere in my fectly capture our feelings for thoughts about lust, trust and one another, poetry scribbled pixie dust, I started evaluating on napkins in truck stops and what I know about love. My a strange a‡ nity for cuddling fi nal conclusion is that love is even when it’s hot outside. It’s tricky, and I have no idea how gross, and I need help. it works. Plz send help. The mockery of love, oth- In the grand scheme of erwise known as any book things, I believe connection Stephanie Meyers has ever is something we’re all striving written, is something I have for. Whether that be with an made a habit of contributing to intimate partner of our choos- for many years now. However, ing or with ourselves, it can be recently I have been thinking assumed we’re all searching a lot about the idea of love and for feelings of validation, a‡ r- turns out, I’m a romantic. A mation and ultimately whole- twisted, sarcastic, southern ro- ness. We’re told that there are mantic, but I can’t deny these certain societal scripts that feelings anymore. This is real, must be followed in order for this is me, I’m exactly where this to happen, but I’m here I’m supposed to be. Sudden- to remind you that they are ly every love song makes me merely guidelines. If I’ve said smile, and I can feel my heart it once, I’ll say it again: ABC growing three sizes that day. I Family has lied to us. Love meet new people and they be- isn’t always hand holding in gin to fall into a new category the snow while Norah Jones once foreign to me: “possible.” sings softly in the distance. My advice for anyone at- 14 Wednesday, November 04, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY IN HISTORY TODAY’S BIRTHDAY tomorrow. With strength, you (11/04/15). Win together this also gain options. Let your team 1922: Entrance to King Tut’s tomb discovered year. Your friends are the aces up know how they can help. On this day in 1922, Howard Carter, a British archaeologist, and his your sleeve. Consistency profits. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 5 crew of workmen discovered a path that led to the long-lost tomb of Passionate possibilities spark — The next two days are nice King Tutankhamen in the Valley of the Kings in Egypt. Carter arrived (after 3/9). for laying low. Upgrade your in Egypt in 1891 when most of the ancient Egyptian tombs had been equipment and organize your discovered, but King Tutankhamen’s was still unaccounted for. Prior To get the advantage, check the space. Prepare for a new project to the first World War, Carter tenuously searched for King Tut’s tomb, day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, by closing up old ones. Stick but after the war ended his search intensified. He finally found the steps 0 the most challenging. close to home. to its opening buried under debris near the entryway to King Ramses SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 8 VI’s tomb. On November 26, 1922, Carter entered the chambers of King ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 9 — Enjoy a two-day party phase. Tut’s tomb, accompanied by another archaeologist, Lord Carnarvon, — Today and tomorrow get espe- Social activities and team proj- and found everything to be miraculously intact. cially busy. Work requires your ects go well today and tomorrow. personal touch. Discover and A risk could pay ož big. Ask for resolve a structural problem. help to gather resources and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) talents. — 9 — Let friends arouse your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. curiosity. The next two days are 21) — 7 — A professional chal- reserved for fun. Encourage cre- lenge requires your attention ativity. Play around. Romance over the next few days. Oppor- blossoms if lovingly tended. tunities could arise if you play GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 your cards right. Fix something — Your home and family require before it breaks. Postpone travel. more attention. Fix up your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) place today and tomorrow. Get — 8 — Educational adventures creative with color, form and draw you out today and tomor- line. You can get what you need row. Discover new methods, without straining the budget. tricks and ideas. Listen to a CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 mentor or teacher. Go and see — Things are getting clear over for yourself. Make long-term the next few days. You see a solu- plans and dream big. tion. Read, write and study. Issue AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) press releases. Communicate — 9 — Plan strategically over the with your networks. Re-supply next few days, especially regard- locally. ing money. There’s no rush. Join LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — forces with another for funding. 2008: President Obama elected president Take care of financial matters Others seek your advice. Come With 365 electoral votes and nearly 53 percent of the popular vote, over the next few days. Tally up with a plan together. 47-year-old Senator Barack Obama of Illinois defeated Senator John up your balance sheet. Keep PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 McCain of Arizona becoming the 44th U.S. president, and the first Af- payments current, and issue re- — Someone nice thinks you’re rican-American elected to the White House. His competing candidate, minders on accounts receivable. cute. Get your homework done Senator McCain, received only 173 electoral votes and more than 45 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 before going out to play. Discov- percent of the popular vote. On January 20, 2009, was inaugurated, and — Your confidence and person- er romance where least expected would go on to once again win presidency over the Republican challeng- al power expands today and today and tomorrow. er Mitt Romney.

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16-ounce single-use plastic bot- also have the waste of the wa- >> WATER from page 5 tle. Gilman said many do not ter,” Gilman said. “We don’t recycled; the other 75 percent consider how much water is need to bottle our water, we get end up as landfill, Baumgarn wasted bottling water. it through our plumbing.” said. Additionally, it takes 42 “Not only do you have the Reporter Diego Felix can be ounces of water to produce one bottle itself wasteful, but you reached at [email protected] collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, November 04, 2015 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

21 Great Lakes’ __ Canals 23 10-time All-Pro linebacker Junior 24 Hand over 25 Taken by mouth 26 *”Walkin’ After Midnight” singer 27 Young hooter 28 Rules, briefl y 30 __ gin fi zz FREE 32 Trusted underling 33 Prince who inspired Dracula 35 Loser only to a straight fl ush DELIVERY 36 Calais cleric •Slices (3278) 40 “The Bartered Bride” com- 970-482-FAST poser •Calzones 42 Away 43 Former U.K. carrier •Salads 44 Mischievous boy 45 Snazzy-looking •Whole Pizzas 46 Ready and willing •Breadsticks 47 Love-crazy Le Pew 49 “Absolutely!” 50 Give out 51 Scientifi c acad. OPEN 52 Architectural S-curve 53 Fishing gear Across 47 Sweater outlet? 56 Riled (up) EVERYDAY 1 See-through kitchen supply 48 Island nation near Sicily 6 Mythical king of the Huns 49 Get in the game Yesterday’s solution 11A-2:30A 10 Kitchen spray 54 Form 1040 calc. 13 Flared dress 55 *Peanuts 14 Ancient Greek theater 57 Nickelodeon pooch 15 Land in l’océan 58 Spine-tingling 1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery 16 *Sneaky blow 59 Hawaii or Alaska, on many a 18 Some kitchen appliances map 19 Did a slow burn 60 Number before quattro 20 Passengers in fl ight, often 61 Editor’s “Let it stand” 22 Cyberspace marketplace 62 Hoopster Archibald and rapper 23 Snobbish Dogg SUDOKU 24 Chopper 27 Mount Hood’s state Down 29 Prominent periods 1 Back talk 30 Keep the censor busy 2 Homecoming guest Yesterday’s solution 31 The NBA’s Kevin Love, e.g. 3 Až uent, in Andalusia 34 Alternative to dis? 4 Low socks 35 Easy mark ... and a hint to the 5 (If) required starts of the answers to starred 6 Together, musically clues 7 Watch over 37 Dressing ingredient 8 Director Jean-__ Godard 38 High rails 9 “Can’t wait to eat!” 39 Bassoon cousins 10 *Place for brooding 40 Vending machine buy 11 Watchful 41 “Absolutely!” 12 Embarrassing, as a situation 43 Kicked o™ the fl ight 14 Nashville attraction 45 Well-protected 17 Bring up

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