Wednesday, October 7, 2015 Volume 124, No. 38 • collegian.com Are new smoking laws justified? Business owners in Old Town give their perspectives on new smoking ban PAGE 8

THE STRIP

Places that you should actually NOT smoke in:

Nurseries

NEWS Gas Stations *See Zoolander for Vet labs reference* keeping animals and humans healthy Airplanes PAGE 3

A&E Your mom’s Collegian house. Geesh, have cocktails some respect. Get in the spirit of the season with a review Church. of six autumnal God don’t like brews ciggies… E-cigs are PAGE 12 chill though.

Smoking causes an estimated 90 percent of all lung cancer deaths in men and 80 percent of all lung cancer deaths in women. PHOTO BY CHRISTINA VESSA COLLEGIAN 2 Wednesday, October 7, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Brad Lanphere DJ Profile

Senior journalism and Spanish major Brad Lan- phere believes his show is unique in Colorado. “I don’t think there is any show out there that is quite like mine,” Lanphere said. “It is perfect for studying and goodnight music.” The 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday show, called “The Mountain Jam,” features a mix of jam band and electronic music. “I play a lot of live music, which is the theme of my show,” Lanphere said. “I’m showing the skills and improvisation that the bands that I play have.” In addition to live music, Lanphere plays artists like Phish and the Grateful Dead. This is his fourth year as a DJ at KCSU, though he was also a DJ in high school. Last year, Lanphere was the promotions director for KCSU, and he is currently their music director.

Collegian A&E Editor Hannah Ditzenberger can be reached at [email protected].

Food Science and Human Nutrition student Prescott Smith adores a sample of Alpendough snickerdoodle desert bites from CSU alumna english education major Rachel H. outside the Fort Collins Food Co-Op during the gloomy Tuesday afternoon. PHOTO BY TOPHER BRANCACCIO COLLEGIAN KCSU SCHEDULE OFF THE OVAL WEDNESDAY LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM Russia rejects The New York Times aim, given that many of the The Steiner Recliner: reported that there are long- airstrikes have not targeted standing diˆerences between places where the terror group 7:00 AM Relaxing with the no-fly zone: air Russia and the United States is active, according to CNN. Steiner Recliner strikes begin in regarding President Bashar The number of immi- al-Assad of Syria and his grants from Syria is only 9:00 AM Vega Syria opponents. The diˆerence in going to increase, according Despite statements saying opinion escalated with the to BBC. Many of the displaced they will not enter the con- recent Russian involvement population is going to Turkey; 1:00 PM Nova: The Nebula flict, Russia has sent “volun- in the war. as many as three million more teer” soldiers to participate in Russian President refugees are expected. Syria’s civil war, according to Vladimir Putin’s military Russia began its airstrikes 3:00 PM Stitchworth Bloomberg Business. intervention overshadowed in Syria Sept. 30, according to Russia has joined the recent attempts to seek a BBC, and was said to be tar- fighting in Syria, mainly from solution to the four-year civil geting the Islamic State at the The Quite Honestly 5:00 PM the air, and is said to be help- war, according to the New request of President Bashar News Show ing President Bashar al-Assad, York Times. While NATO is al-Assad’s government. the current Syrian president. pressuring the government in The West, however, says B-Rad: Mountain Russia began its air campaign Moscow to coordinate eˆorts Russia is also hitting non-Is- 7:00 PM Jam last week in order to bomb the in attacking the Islamic State, lamic State rebels. There Islamic State and other jihad- Russian politicians are reject- have been reports that a Bruce & Atlantic: ist groups in Syria, according ing any notion of protracted number of Syrian civilians 9:00 PM Deem the Theme to Bloomberg Business. involvement in Syria. have been killed in the Rus- “A political settlement is The U.S. is questioning sian strikes. Squid: The the ultimate goal of all Rus- Russia’s intentions, according 11:00 PM Cephalopodcast sia’s actions,” stated Kremlin to CNN. Collegian International spokesman Dmitry Peskov. Russia claims to be con- Reporter Megan Fischer can The Syrian civil war began ducting military operations be reached at news@collegian. in 2011 and has lasted about to wipe out ISIS, but U.S. com or on Twitter @ four years. o“cials are questioning that MegFischer04.

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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] [email protected] forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Advisor Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- 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 NEWS Wednesday, October 7, 2015 • Page 3 CSU Veterinary Labs work keep humans and animals safe By Pamela Shapiro @pb_shapiro munity members, students and from living or deceased animals. they bring it to us and we check it from all over the place.” the public can get information “We do things that are public for rabies because rabies can kill According to Powers, the job Colorado State University is about their animal, or discover health-related, so right now, we people." can get sad when they have to see a place where Rams take care of if the animal has a disease such are having problems with rabies Powers said these laborato- animals who were victims of ani- Rams— this doesn’t just mean as cancer. Associate Dean of the in the state and it’s mostly in rac- ries take samples from severely mal abuse. students, but animals as well. DVM program Dr. Barbara Pow- coons, skunks and bats," Powers diseased animals in order to pro- “We all kind of are used to In the Veterinary Diagnostic ers said these laboratories are said. "If anyone finds any of these tect people in the community, as seeing dead animals, but some- Laboratories, Fort Collins com- used to test and obtain samples animals that are already dead, well as other animals. times it’s kind of hard," Powers “Everything we do is an ani- said. "Another service that we do mal sample, we don’t do human provide is for animal cruelty cas- samples, although it can e‰ect es. If someone suspects animal humans,” Powers said. cruelty, we do the investigations These laboratories are not to see if cruelty was involved, and simply for Fort Collins, or even then report it back to the state. Colorado, because they receive That can be really sad, but it’s samples from all over the world. also really important that those “It’s open to the entire pub- people are prosecuted because lic, we’re open to the entire state, that can lead to human abuse as but also the region," Powers said. well." "We also work with the United Although the job gets sad States Department of Agricul- sometimes, Powers said it is very ture, so we do some testing for rewarding. them. We get samples from all “I feel like I’m helping people over the country, including Can- and their animals," Powers said. ada and Japan, we get samples see VET on page 7 >>

Stone Brewing

Mixed

$18.49 bottles 12pk Aggie Discount Liquor PHOTO COURTESY OF JOHN EISELE 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 N NEWS Wednesday, October 7, 2015 • Page 4 Students oer interdisciplinary approaches to climate action By Julia Rentsch @julia_rentsch economics major, said she is studies major, praised Fort Col- er," Durkee said. with that is to spread the word familiar with the concept of cli- lins’ sustainability initiatives, In Hackman’s view, edu- out there that we need change, mate justice and sees agriculture deeming it an eco-friendly and cating people of all ages about and this is going to happen, try In a discussion of Colora- as a central aspect to creating easy place to get around. climate change should be done to get everyone on board and do State University students’ more sustainable and equitable CSU and Fort Collins may through things such as explain- whatnot.” understanding of sustainable societies. be leaders in sustainability, but ing the greenhouse e“ect. Blaho explained that mathe- societies, students emphasized “I think a sustainable soci- they must continue to strive for “Keep it simple, don’t go all matics could be used to calculate cooperation, collective action, ety would be one where every improvement in order to con- Al Gore on people,” Hackman carbon emissions and reduce or educating young people, pro- country is able to, at least for the tinue to lead, according to Hack- said. eliminate outputs in order to ad- moting sustainable agriculture most part, feed their citizens man. Austin Blaho, a junior math- dress climate change. and trade as essentials. and conduct trade with coun- Durkee said that more needs ematics major, emphasized col- “(We need to) really put it on Although CSU students are tries that have crops that (they) to be done to educate children lective action as a method for everyone to know that this isn’t not familiar with the definition are unable to grow,” Thomson about climate and social justice mitigating climate change and going to happen unless every- of climate justice presented by said. “I think that would inter- issues. addressing social justice issues. body’s 100 percent committed," Dr. Heather Hackman at a key- sect with the concept of social “I think that educating peo- “A sustainable society … I Blaho said. note address Thursday, they do justice because if every coun- ple when they’re younger (will feel (means) putting the envi- According to Hackman, so- understand that a discussion try could sustain their citizens, help us address climate) because ronment in front of ourselves, a cial justice is inherently hopeful. about such issues needs to be they would be … more willing I think that you can really im- little bit, and maybe in terms of “We can’t have equality until had. CSU students said there are and able to solve problems of pact kids, especially in elemen- the way we live not being quite we have equity first,” Hackman several aspects to the discussion equality.” tary school, because then they as selfish, (for) the better good said. and presented interdisciplinary Hana Durkee, a sophomore can make a di“erence when for the environment,” said Bla- Julia Rentsch can be reached views on the most important human development and family they’re our age, or even young- ho. “I think the biggest thing online at [email protected]. methods of mitigating climate change and promoting social justice. Heather Hackman found- ed the Hackman Consulting Group in 2005, and now con- sults nationally on issues of deep diversity, equity and so- cial justice. According to the Hackman Consulting Group, “a social justice framework (must) be the guiding lens through which we as a nation and global com- munity address the mitigation and adaptation responses to 21st century climate issues.” CSU students said they are familiar with the concept of cli- mate change and the need for sustainability, but had not heard of climate justice before and are unfamiliar with Hackman’s ar- gument. Hackman argues that social justice is the only lens through which we can look to find the answers to such questions as: “What does a sustainable so- ciety look like?” “How do we deepen our accountability for what is going on?” and “When we talk about sustainability, what exactly are we trying to sustain?” John Morris, a senior busi- ness marketing and communi- cations major, suggested that cooperation is key within a sus- tainable society. “Well, first we’d probably have to all get along and agree on something,” Morris said. “We have so many di“erent regula- tions for di“erent countries … we can’t even agree on whether climate change exists or not. It’d have to be a global agreement and then work from there.” Hackman noted that 97 per- cent of climate scientists agree that climate change exists and is driven by human activity in her address Thursday. Alison Thomson, a junior Heather Hackman discusses climate justice at Colorado State University Thursday. PHOTO BY JULIA RENTSCH COLLEGIAN N NEWS Wednesday, October 7, 2015 • Page 5

How it works: Sunburn Imperial Beer By Maddy Bombardi thymine and guanine bonds. bright red and becomes infl amed. @madelinebombard These bonds give your DNA its Over time, dead skin cells overall shape and structure. are shed as new ones are formed, Costa Rica Summer is ending and fall is Although sun exposure dam- causing the snake-like peeling ef- upon us. The days of lounging by ages our skin, our tissue has built- fect. the pool are over, tan lines are set in “sun screen” to defl ect these UV As these new cells are forming $9.99 for winter and our sunburns have rays. This natural defense mecha- and the old dying, the outermost cans 12pk fully recovered. nism is a pigment produced in the layer of skin laden with nerve fi - The warm sensation of sun body called melanin. bers is ferociously fi ring signals Aggie Discount Liquor rays beating against our skin is When the temperature re- to the brain. These fi bers are ex- 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 welcomed — just not the sensitive, ceptors in our skin detect sun tremely sensitive and continually itchy red aftermath. Why is it that exposure, the melanin is pushed signal to the brain that there is our skin becomes a peeling, overly toward the a‹ ected cells and acts something touching the skin until sensitive, bright red tomato? as a barrier to protect them. The the healing process is complete. As our skin is exposed to the melanin takes in the UV waves These nerve fi ber signals are the sun, ultraviolet rays are absorbed and disperses it as heat. Hence, cause of the unrelenting itch. and begin to damage the surface why we can feel hot on a cool, but There are a variety of home layer of skin. Ultraviolet light sunny day. remedies to care for mild sun- comes in short wavelengths invis- Alan Curtis, a public health burns which include: oatmeal ible to the human eye, according graduate student, stated: infused lotion, which helps with to Ultraviolet Waves an article “I was actually reading about infl ammation, counteracting the published on Mission: Science by this last week... The sun’s UV light itchy feeling and gently removing NASA. It states that UV-B rays kills skin cells so the immune sys- dead skin cells while promoting are the most harmful rays for hu- tem sends blood and white blood healing growth; ibuprofen for in- mans, because they are responsi- cells to the area to get rid of dead fl ammation; and cold showers to ble for sunburns. cells.” alleviate the “hot” feeling. Adam Hadhazy, a writer Alan is absolutely right. Pro- Most dermatologists state for the website Livescience, ex- longed sun exposure will cause ex- that the best remedy against the plained how UV rays damage skin cessive harm to unprotected cells. sun is to stay hydrated, maintain cells. The overly damaged skin cells moisturized skin and stay protect- He stated that UV-B waves will die. The body rushes blood to ed with a zinc-based lotion. damage the skin’s DNA by break- this area to assist in healing. This Maddy Bombardi can be ing the nucleotides, adenosine, is why the sunburned skin turns reached at [email protected]. O OPINION Wednesday, October 7, 2015 • Page 6

NOPE Whole Foods break with DOPE Clothes fresh from the dryer on a cold Loud people in the library. When did it day. I don’t even fold the laundry. I Colorado correctional become okay to be loud in the library? just roll around in it. Never. It’s never been okay, you little sh*t. programs is a mistake The two guys sharing a longboard yesterday. Mad props to you guys. The Hartshorn wait time is taking #GotchaBackBruh #SharingIsCaring an entire group of people who longer than this cold will last. really aren’t in a position to help Chynna or assist themselves. Jobs and Fayne programs like these, regardless Fall. It gives everyone the opportunity Your baby is not that cute. to have a variety of outfits (minus the @ChynnaFayne of how much the inmates are getting paid, help reduce the #AllBabiesLookTheSame sweat). #SweaterWeather #StylePlusEase chances of recidivism and helps #Steeze #SteezyBreezyCoverGirl the reintegration process. Isn’t Whole Foods has made the that what we want? decision to stop purchasing If buying food from these items made in association with organizations that have links Colorado Prisons as a part of a with prisons is a huge deal and work program. By April of 2016 people don’t wish to eat these they will be out of product and products, then I say let’s pull will not be calling for a refill. the flag on every contribution Space Race take 2: The Mars edition According to NPR, “Whole that inmates make to society. Foods sells a goat cheese pro- Inmates have been a source of running water, an atmosphere colonized and some scientists duced by Haystack Mountain near-free labor for this country and probably some form of say it can even be terraformed. Goat Dairy in Longmont, and a for an extremely long time. I Paul life. If life did exist, remnants Ironically, the same tilapia from Quixotic Farming, personally have never heard Hazelton of those organisms should process that is threatening to which bills itself as a fami- of a complaint until now. I be trapped in Mars’ ice caps doom Earth, global warming, ly-owned sustainable seafood definitely understand the con- @HazeltonPaul or under its surface. Finding is the same thing that could company.” These companies cern that comes with the fact anything along these lines revitalize Mars. Though the collaborate with Colorado Cor- that inmates literally do work would further our knowledge technical details of this pro- rectional Industries, a division for pennies on the dollar and During the Cold War the U.S. of how life might sustain itself cess are daunting, if enough of the Colorado Department of are exploited for their work, and Russia were locked in an on other planets as well as greenhouse gases are released Corrections, which hires prison- but with the work program arms race that progressed into the Martian atmosphere ers to milk goats and raise fish. they also have an income to science further in a few years the ice caps on the planet’s This work program for the make calls home and purchase than it had in the past century. poles, and the permafrost inmates teaches them skills and necessities for life inside of jail. A driving force behind this NASA hopes to have trapped under its surface will trades to help them with the Furthermore, they gain skills massive jump in technology manned missions to thaw. After that, introducing a reintegration process back into and tools to support a legal, was the space race, one of the Mars by 2030. biosphere or a lot of vegetation society. Reintegration programs safe and productive lifestyle main objectives of which was to to the planet will cause CO2 to like the Colorado Correctional once they are released from land on a small, desolate piece slowly be devoured, giving way Industries (CCI) not only sell jail. The work program helps to of rock known as the moon. to oxygen which will, in turn, food but also sell o‘ce furni- turn criminals into law-abiding I’d like you to ask yourself, bolster support and fund- lead to a thicker and more ture, air filters and other items citizens. how much more intense would ing for the space program. habitable atmosphere. Though to various companies. CCI also I for one will no longer be that competition have been Researching the planet’s day this process would take years, serves as a source of income for a supporter of Whole Foods, if we were attempting to be to day processes like surface potentially millennia, human- inmates regardless of how little because they not only took the first country to land, or water flow, which NASA ity could have a second home the income might be. Above away an opportunity for people even claim a piece of a planet? recently discovered, could also capable of producing food, all else, after the inmate has who want to do better and be We might be on the verge of allow us to glean some insight sustaining life, and of course, been released, it helps them better for themselves and their answering that question. on the inner workings of other drawing up international bor- find stability and jobs in order families - which could have a NASA hopes to have heavenly bodies. Additionally, ders on the planet. With this to prevent recidivism, which is domino e˜ect to better soci- manned missions to Mars by understanding how Mars lost in mind, it’s highly unlikely when an inmate is released and ety as a whole - but they also 2030. Even if this deadline its atmosphere could help us that any country would allow ultimately goes back to a life of took away a potential positive isn’t met, it’s likely that some preserve our own planet. another to monopolize an en- crime sending them back to jail. lifestyle that some individuals other country, corporation, or Another thing people don’t In an interview with The Den- might not have had access to a combination of the two will often recognize when talking ver Post, Adrienne Jacobson, otherwise. land on the Red Planet in the about the interest in Martian the Colorado Department of In my opinion, society as a near future. This, I believe, exploration is that the planet Corrections spokeswoman, said, whole, and Colorado inmates will send interested parties is made of many of the same Ironically, the same “More than 80 percent of former in particular, will su˜er from clamoring to chalk out a mass materials as Earth. Valuable process that is CCI employees with at least six the decision of Whole Foods be- of Martian soil. ore resources that we’ve slowly threatening to doom months of CCI experience don’t cause it takes away a productive Some may disagree, been using up lay under its commit new crimes after their opportunity and now feeds into arguing that Mars is a desolate crust waiting to be unearthed. Earth, global warming, release from prison, according to the common thought that all in- world: and there’s truth to Whatever country or corpo- is the same thing that a CCI 2014 annual report.” mates do is watch television and that. The average temperature ration ends up capitalizing on could revitalize Mars. I don’t understand why play cards all day. It also leaves is -81 degrees Fahrenheit, this fact will be the first to tap Whole Foods would take away the window of opportunity for deadly radiation blasts its the stellar lottery, potentially an opportunity for inmates released individuals to go back surface, massive dust storms raking in millions, if not tril- to rehabilitate themselves. If to their old habits and ways periodically black out the sun, lions of dollars. tire planet without competing. customers were upset about of crime because they weren’t nothing grows and no life to On the same note, space Therefore, a second space race the fact that these products given the chance to learn a new speak of exists. “How could tourism could soon become big is essentially assured. came from a jail, why didn’t it craft and potentially a new way this global desert be appealing business. In fact, companies At least we better hope matter until now? Just because to make a living upon release to anyone?” opponents of this like Elon Musk’s Space-X are so, because the technological this information wasn’t widely from jail. idea might ask. already toying with the idea. breakthroughs needed to discussed doesn’t mean it was First, we need to under- But the real draw Mars execute this plan are impossible to find. This decision Chynna Fayne can be reached stand that at one point Mars o˜ers is that with enough tech- breathtaking. from Whole Foods has a˜ected at [email protected]. looked quite earthly. It had nological know-how, it can be seeMARS on page 7 >> collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, October 7, 2015 7

>> MARS from page 6 change CO2 into oxygen on a >> VET from page 3 they can get the best and most edge research, to be extremely For example, we would planetary scale. While this list "I feel like we are protect- accurate answer possible,” Pa- beneficial. need to build a material could go on for pages, these ing public health." bilonia said. “Some of the most reward- capable of reflecting the are some of the major obsta- Associate professor and mi- Tests are conducted in or- ing things are being able to massive amounts of radia- cles facing NASA and the rest crobiology section head of the der to see if animal disease can deliver really good results in a tion that pummel the planet, of the scientific community. diagnostic laboratories, Kristy be spread to humans, accord- timely fashion and making a dif- otherwise our stay would be Lucky, if there’s one thing Pabilonia, said she hopes to ing to Pabilonia. ference," Mayo said. "When we very brief and anyone we sent the Cold War taught us it’s see the laboratories continue “We try to keep the U.S. free get to have that rewarding mo- there would die of radiation that competition breeds to improve over time. from disease and that’s very im- ment of turning things around poisoning. The shelters we ingenuity and innovation. If “The goals are really just portant to us,” Pabilonia said. that’s really fun, it keeps us on construct during the begin- any country or corporation to be on the forefront of sci- Diagnostic Virologist our toes." ning of our habitation would succeeds it will mark the ence and make sure that we Christie Mayo is involved with Pamela Shapiro have to be air-tight and strong dawn of a new technological are oering the best possible virus-related work, and finds c a n b e r e a c h e d o n l i n e a t enough to fend o asteroid and scientific renaissance. diagnostics to our clients so this job, which entails cutting [email protected]. attacks, choking sand storms Hopefully, in the not so and bone-chilling tempera- distant future the movie “The tures. We would need reliable Martian” will become a reality, power sources, water and minus the disaster aspect. air purification systems and And who knows, in a couple responsible waste disposal thousand years our ancestors procedures. Someone would might look up into the night also have to engineer a way sky and squint to make out to eciently shuttle materi- the pale blue dot that once als along with people to and was our only home, gawking from the Martian surface. in awe of how fragile and rudi- And finally, scientists would mentary our species once was. have to find a way to produce the greenhouse gases that Paul Hazelton can be are needed to terraform, and reached at letters@collegian. large enough biospheres to com. 8 9

RegulationTobacco and e-cigarette users feel withoutmisrepresented by recent smoke-free lawsrepresentation By Erik Petrovich out to them before making decisions that Because of his tireless work with the laws by relying on community members @EAPetrovich would a€ect their business. city, his businesses will stay open come to contact police if they see someone the new year thanks to an amendment to smoking or vaping where they should The first time Adam Johnson, CEO Narghile Nights Relocation the ordinance exempting retail tobacco not. . of Rocky Mountain Vaping, became The most recent ordinance passed stores. In an e-mail sent to City Coun- Delynn Coldiron, neighborhood ser- aware of a city ordinance that lumped banned smoking and vaping in pub- cilmember Gino Campana of District 3, vices manager for the city, said no cita- e-cigarette use with tobacco use was lic parks, city buildings and most city Khosravi said he believes the new laws tions have been issued for the first phase “We feel the after a city code enforcement ocer sponsored events. In addition to this, were put into place to discourage tobac- of the ordinance. She said this is because came into his Fort Collins store to col- starting Jan. 1, 2016, smoking and vap- co related stores from developing in the the city is focusing on outreach and ed- city has made us lect payment for fines he never knew ing will be banned in almost all of down- future. ucation of the new laws before applying about. Johnson then took it upon him- town — both in open air and in commer- “We had no idea that this was going to them. jump through self to look up the city’s municipal code, cial buildings. be an issue,” Khosravi said. One provision Johnson said the current taxes on many hoops and found out that the ordinance was Narghile Nights moved from its old Narghile Nights had to implement in or- tobacco and e-cigarette stores provide passed without his vaping business be- location to 223 N. College Ave. just a few der to stay open was the installation of an more revenue to the city than would be only to pull the ing informed of the changes. days before the most recent ordinance air filtration system costing more than created in fines and tickets given to users As a company a€ected by these new was signed into law. Throughout the en- $40,000, to ensure that no secondhand of the products. He said the new laws are rug out from laws, Johnson said he would have driven tire process of moving into their new Old smoke could make its way outside to the anti-vaping, and would only serve to dis- from his residence 10 hours away in Kan- Town building, owner Aria Khosravi said public. suade the growth of e-cigarette business us at the last sas to debate the ordinance in City Coun- he was never told that the city was debat- While Narghile has sorted out most in Fort Collins. cil and provide perspective as a business ing laws which would a€ect his business of its issues with the ordinance, other “We pay $20,000 a year to a place minute.” owner, if the city had properly informed downtown. stores’ problems are just beginning. where we aren’t told that our business him. “We feel the city has made us jump will be a€ected,” Johnson said. “We were “I feel like it’s taxation without repre- through many hoops only to pull the rug Taxes or Tickets? not informed by mail, in person or over ARIA KHOSRAV sentation,” Johnson said. out from us at the last minute,” Khosravi The City of Boulder similarly banned the phone.” CSU PERSON The story is the same for Old Town wrote in an e-mail to the Fort Collins City public smoking and vaping in a large sec- In 2013, Goldman Sachs named e-cig- Vape Co, Colorado Vapors, hookah Council. “We are honest, respectful, law tor of the city earlier this year in a Boul- arettes one of top eight disruptive themes lounge Narghile Nights and multiple oth- abiding business owners, and it simply der City Council decision. There was of the future and stated that e-cigarette er tobacco and e-cigarette stores in the isn’t right for the city to make us comply much outcry about this — most notably use has the potential to totally disrupt the city. When interviewed, managers and with their strict policies, grant us a C.O., in a Rooster article which called the ban tobacco industry. Johnson asked why we In 2012, $9.17 billion was spent on advertising and promotion of cigarettes—more than $25 million every day, or more than $1 million every hour. owners of these establishments all said and then pass a law that jeopardizes our “draconian.” would want to regulate and ban one of the PHOTO BY CHRISTINA VESSA COLLEGIAN the city should have done more to reach business’ future.” Fort Collins plans to enforce the new fastest growing industries in America.

health, which is obviously true for cig- on to use e-cigarettes exclusively. remained unchanged. E-Cigarette Health Safety arette use. In fact, most e-cig shops in- Wade Meyer, an employee at Old Khosravi found out about the ordi- Mayor Wade Troxell said that one terviewed said they support a ban on Town Vape Co., said he only vapes in nance when a friend of his texted him of the issues with public smoking was smoking. Moraczewski said e-cigs are the store, in his car and at home. He, during a reading of the new laws at city that it infringes upon peoples’ right to important to include in smoke-free or- along with many e-cigarette users, do council. No e-cigarette or tobacco busi- breathe clean air. dinances because the health e€ects of not vape in public, as they do not want nesses contacted by the Collegian were “The issue is that smoking is banned secondhand vapor are totally unknown. to contribute to the stereotype of the informed of new laws by the city, and within 20 feet of the front doors of es- “The whole idea behind smoke-free obnoxious e-cigarette user. It is a ban instead found out through alternative tablishments,” Troxell said. “What was laws, in addition to reducing second- on a personal choice, Meyer said, as means. happening was people were smoking in hand smoke exposure, is to develop a most e-cigarette users do not flaunt the public right of way and putting peo- culture of health,” Moraczewski said. their devices or release thick clouds of Regulation without Represen- ple into dangerous situations.” Even so, Colorado Vapors owner vapor in public. tation According to the city, the ban was Shane Stringer said that should not be Because the city did not inform enacted in the name of public health. an excuse to ban the use of e-cigarettes Communication Breakdown many prominent e-cigarette and to- An American Heart Association in the open air downtown area, as the Coldiron said surveys were sent out bacco stores of the change in smoking statement released in 2014 said 67 per- decision to use e-cigarettes is the choice to the public and locals were invited and vaping laws, some business owners cent of e-cigarette users in the United to weigh in on the downtown smoking are frustrated that the ordinances were Kingdom who switched from cigarettes ban. There were also social media polls passed without enough consideration to e-cigarettes completely stopped us- put out by the city government which into why the city would want to ban va- ing tobacco products. It also found that aimed to get a basis for how the public ping at all. there was no evidence to suggest that Ordinance timeline would receive such a ban. Narghile Nights survived this ordi- secondhand vapor from e-cigarettes According to documents provid- nance, shelling out tens of thousands of harms others. December 17, 2002: Smoking banned ed to the Fort Collins City Council for dollars just to stay in compliance with The study stated the public would in city buildings and vehicles their Feb. 3 meeting this year, 60 per- laws they were not aware of. Colorado benefit if all cigarettes were replaced October 1, 2003: Smoking banned in cent of those polled in Old Town were Vapors, Rocky Mountain Vaping and with e-cigarettes, but also that there some public areas in favor of smoking restrictions, and the Old Town Vape Co. all expressed was not enough research into the long- 63 percent were in favor of creating frustration with the city for not con- term e€ects of vaping to claim that it is January 1, 2015: Use of E-cigarettes designated smoking areas, which never sulting with them before making it a totally healthy option for the user. restricted under same laws restricting made it into the final law. illegal to vape wherever it is illegal to Jan Moraczewski, a health educa- tobacco use However, Coldiron also said that no smoke. tor for Larimer County with the tobac- surveys or polls were sent to retail to- The businesses also found it frus- co prevention program, said that there September 1, 2015: Smoking and bacco shops, hookah lounges or e-ciga- trating that the potential benefits of have not been enough studies into vaping banned in city-owned areas or rette stores. e-cigarettes were not considered be- e-cigarette use to say that they can be buildings Stringer said the city never in- fore the city banned them in Old Town, an e€ective cessation tool. formed his business, and instead found despite the potential for protecting “They aren’t approved by the FDA January 1, 2016: Smoking and vaping out about the smoking ordinances in a the health of those who would breathe as cessation devices and they aren’t banned in Old Town totally di€erent way. in secondhand vapor. According to regulated, so you can’t tell how much “I actually found out about the ban Stringer, e-cigarette restrictions were (nicotine) is in one, which is really im- when a reporter from the Collegian passed as a knee-jerk reaction to the portant to someone who is quitting,” called me for a comment,” Stringer increasingly popular device. Moraczewski said. “They don’t have said. “It was the first time I had ever The second phase of the most re- the smoke that traditional smoke has, heard about it.” cent smoking ordinance is going into but they are finding that the aerosol Stringer said he attended later e€ect Jan. 1, 2016, banning smoking contains heavy metals.” meetings discussing the ordinance. and vaping in most of the downtown The website for the smoking ordi- of the user. Stringer claimed that every Although he said he provided pro- area. nances states that the new smoke-free employee at Colorado Vapors used to fessional insight to the council about Erik Petrovich can be reached at zone was created to improve public smoke tobacco, but have since moved e-cigarettes and their benefits, the law [email protected]. Each day, more than 3,200 people younger than 18 years of age smoke their first cigarette.. PHOTO BY CHRISTINA VESSA COLLEGIAN S SPORTS Wednesday, October 7, 2015 • Page 10 Pope: At what point will we realize the dangers of football?

But it terrifi es me. And it that never healed quite right. Thursday I su ered my most I hope that day never should terrify you, too. I partially tore my hamstring recent bout of dizziness and comes, because the life lessons Keegan Monday morning marked during my senior year, and my blurred vision. I chalked it up to that come along with it are irre- Pope the fourth time in the last ankles still ache from time to a lack of sleep, mostly because placeable. But there’s a reason @ByKeeganPope month that a high school foot- time after severely spraining the thought of it being the re- the number of kids playing ball player has died from on- them in between my junior sult of anything else scares me youth football is at an all-time fi eld injuries sustained during and senior seasons. I am by no too much to think about. low. And I understand why. a game. Kenney Bui, a senior at means special. I know a number If I have these symptoms Someday – hopefully – I’ll Football scares the living hell Evergreen (Wash.) High School of my friends and teammates after playing seven years of have kids of my own to teach out of me. passed away Monday morning who had it much worse than I tackle football, what are the the game of football. But like I have played the sport for after undergoing surgery for a did – torn ACLs, broken bones, men who have been playing for many parents currently are, I’ll nearly my entire life, whether traumatic brain injury suf- and even facial fractures. 10, 15 or even 20 years su er- have a decision to make. The it was in my parents’ backyard fered Friday night. Just a week But what scares me are the ing from? It’s not something odds of my future son playing throwing myself touchdowns before, Evan Murray, a quar- bumps and bruises we can’t see. anyone wants to talk about – college or professional football while pretending to be my idol terback at Warren Hills (N.J.) The ones on our brains and oth- almost taboo – because it isn’t are slim, mostly because if he John Elway, or playing with my Regional High School, died er vital organs. During my time cool to be the guy sitting out of inherits my lack of speed, he teammates at Rocky Mountain because of “massive internal playing, I su ered a handful of practice or a game because his may not be able to outrun his High School four years ago. The bleeding” after su ering a mild concussions. I was only head hurts. o ensive linemen. Okay, maybe sport is in my blood, like it is for lacerated spleen during a game knocked out of a game once, but But it can’t be ignored. that’s a bit of an exaggeration. so many people who are around that night. a lot of that was due to the fact As more athletes are posthu- Not every kid who plays football it. I love the game of football, that I didn’t tell anyone about mously diagnosed with CTE, ends up like Kenney Bui, but I was the kid who instead and I have since my dad painted the symptoms. I was ultra-com- or chronic traumatic encepha- if even one does, is it worth it? of watching cartoons every lines and yard markers in our petitive, and I didn’t want to lopathy, more and more people Is football a game worth giving Saturday morning, picked up backyard for my seventh birth- be seen by my teammates and are joining the conversation. your life for? the newspaper’s sports section day. But at what point will we coaches as anything less than Former NFL players are suing Will I prevent my future son and read alongside my dad realize just how dangerous this that. Looking back, it was fool- the very league that employed from playing football? Abso- before watching college football game is? ish. But in the moment, it was them for not warning them lutely not. But might I steer all day. Some of my fondest As I said, I played football. I just something you did. You got about the risks associated with him toward basketball instead? memories over the last 22 years was by no means a great player, hit, and you got up. football. A major motion-pic- We’ll see. I’ll tell you this, have come around the game and I’ll be the fi rst to admit I saw two of my high school ture starring Will Smith will though, I don’t want to be the of football, and it has taught that. I played two seasons of teammates get knocked uncon- hit theaters soon, opening the father on every national news me more life lessons than any varsity football – an experience scious momentarily, and one of Pandora ’s Box of concussions channel telling the story of my other sport I’ve competed in I wouldn’t trade for anything. them had to be carried o the for the whole world to see. son, the one who won’t get to go or activity I’ve done. There’s But that doesn’t mean I don’t fi eld on a stretcher. Luckily, that Steps have been taken to limit to his high school prom because something about football that is have some battle scars. Scat- was never my fate. But it just as helmet-to-helmet hits in the he was too stubborn to tell any- so di erent than any other, and tered across my body are bumps easily could’ve been. NFL. But at what point does one that his head hurt. it’s almost impossible to explain and scars from my playing days, I wake up with headaches football, at least the way we’ve Keegan Pope can be reached unless you’ve experienced it. and I have a few crooked fi ngers every now again, and this past come to know it, cease to exist? at [email protected].

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Ren & Sharon Jensen Gay and Karan Isreal Ren & Sharo sen rry B a K r r l Barry Braun Bill & Jan Beitz S SPORTS Wednesday, October 7, 2015 • Page 11 SPORTS BRIEFS This week in sports: honors, awards and giveaways By Emmett McCarthy @emccarthy22 ing undefeated since the last poll. named MW Golfer of the Month CSU fell to No. 21 in the latest for the month of September. Andrews shines while team slips in AVCA Division-I Coaches’ Poll, The Rams opened the season rankings being surpassed by No. 20 Ken- with back-to-back victories in Middle blocker Acacia An- tucky. the Gene Miranda Falcon Invita- drews is the latest in the line of tional and the Ram Masters Invi- CSU players to be honored by tational. KieŽer also helped CSU the conference. Andrews earned CSU giving away trip to Cancun to the program’s all-time best Mountain West Defensive Player If you are a CSU student and finish in the William H. Tucker of the Week for her performance attend the CSU football game Intercollegiate. The senior was in CSU’s road wins against Neva- versus Boise State at Hughes CSU’s top individual finisher in da and San Diego State, both of Stadium Saturday, you will have all three events. which were sweeps. a chance to win an all-inclusive The junior from Norman, trip to Cancun, Mexico. Oklahoma tallied a season-high To qualify for a chance to Men’s cross country moves up rankings eight blocks (in addition to eight win, students must be present at The CSU men’s cross coun- kills) against Nevada, and aver- the game, and must sign up at the try team climbed to No. 23 in aged 2.17 blocks per set over the marketing table located between the latest USTFCCCA Division-I course of the two matches. She Gates 3 and 4 at Hughes Stadium National Coaches’ Poll. came up with five blocks in the by the end of the first quarter. CSU had fallen to No. 26 win over SDSU, and helped limit The CSU Athletics Depart- following the Roy Griak Invita- the Aztecs to a mere .048 hitting ment will be giving away a mul- tional, but moved back up with percentage. titude of prizes. The grand-prize a third-place finish in the Notre Andrews joins teammates winner will receive an all-inclu- Dame Invitational. CSU beat Alex Reid and Adrianna Culbert sive trip for two to Cancun (in- out then-nationally ranked pro- as CSU players who have earned cluding airfare). Three others grams No. 17 New Mexico, No. 18 weekly conference honors this students will be selected to re- Arizona State and No. 23 South- year, though she is the first to ceive prizes including textbooks ern Utah. be recognized for her defensive for the 2016 spring semester, The Rams also passed South- eŽorts. Andrews has done more a brand-new 42-inch TV and a ern Utah in the USTFCCCA than just defend the net though, $250 Under Armour gift card. regional rankings, climbing to as she boasts an extremely e‘- The Rams take on No. 25 fourth-place in the Mountain Re- cient .429 hitting percentage on Boise State at 5 p.m. Saturday at gion. The women’s team remains the season, which is tops in the Hughes Stadium. in sixth-place in the region. MW and ranks 15th nationally. But as for the team as a Emmett McCarthy can be whole, the Rams dropped one Kieffer earns conference honors reached by email at sports@ spot in the rankings, despite go- Dom KieŽer was recently collegian.com. AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, October 7, 2015 • Page 12 Danny Reviews Music: 'New Bermuda' by Deaeaven By Danny Bishop metal album that caused the de- put a bow on it and called it a long skits and all acoustic songs. listener a much needed breather @DannyDBishop bate over authentic black metal, day. Instead, they realized their This album chugs along at a from the explosive metal. considering its decidedly un- strengths from the past, and blistering pace. On "Luna," just ‘Is "New Bermuda" better Dea˜eaven is a black metal black metal aesthetic. But while utilized them in a di£erent way when the listener starts to fall than "Sunbather"’ is not a valu- band that is hated by the black purists turned their nose up at on "New Bermuda." With this into a noise-induced trance, Mc- able question. "Sunbather" al- metal community because they "Sunbather," this album acted as album, they move forward by Coy jolts you back to attention lowed Dea˜eaven to find their wear pea coats. an olive branch from the abra- seemingly moving backward. with a lone, one measure guitar voice, now like Clarke, they are The contradiction of Deaf- sive, clearly elitist black metal "New Bermuda" hearkens spotlight, then the rest of the screaming with swollen vocal heaven is apparent in their black community to other music fans. back to the metal background of band reengages full force. This is chords. "New Bermuda" is a metal meets shoegaze music, their Imagine black metal fans' singer George Clarke and gui- the style of most of the album. shouting call-to-arms for inno- Shakespeare-inspired name and disdain when the authoritative tarist Kerry McCoy, who met However, what sets this apart vation in black metal and music their total exile from the black voice of the "hipster, poser trash" through a shared love for Slay- from any typical metal album is in general. Here Dea˜eaven em- metal community, for which out- community Pitchfork gave "Sun- er in high school. Compared the Dea˜eaven, genre bending phasizes their former strongest siders consider them trailblazers. bather" a 8.9/10 and ranked it to "Sunbather," the guitars are flare. Bouts of high energy metal qualities in McCoy's guitar play- Dea˜eaven has always been as the sixth best album of 2013, brought forward, have a more are split up by interludes of calm- ing, giving it a larger focus, and polarizing in music. Black metal sandwiched between Daft Punk prominent position in the music, ing acoustic guitars or shoegaze. creating metal with a twist. This purists disregard them as hip- and Danny Brown. making the music less eclectic, On "Gifts For the Earth," the makes for a genre-Frankenstein ster, poser trash, while other mu- Naturally, Dea˜eaven's new but this is the aesthetic of "New music waxes and wanes from that only relents during som- sic circles have embraced them album "New Bermuda" has been Bermuda." It is more jarring, Clarke growling over DIIV style ber, reflective interludes. This with open arms. This conversa- one of the most anticipated al- more aggressive and showcases shoegaze, to black metal, to dichotomy, and the band's deci- tion about authenticity spurred bums of 2015. The big question more of what Dea˜eaven excels acoustic guitars, tambourines sion to nudge more into metal from Dea˜eaven's borrowing for this release was if this new ef- in — atmospheric black metal — and piano. Aside from shoegaze, territory, while retaining their from other genres like shoegaze, fort could live up to the seminal but through a lens zoomed all Dea˜eaven re-purposes guitar atmospheric aesthetic, produced indie rock and post-metal. "Sunbather." the way in. Dea˜eaven realized tropes to mimic other genres like an album more than deserving of Dea˜eaven became critical Like the music on "New Ber- their strengths from "Sunbath- hair-metal and new wave. This my first perfect score. darlings after their 2013 sopho- muda," the answer is nuanced. er" and built on them here, and it genre exploration makes the mu- Final Score: 5/5 more album "Sunbather." "Sun- Dea˜eaven could have is in your face. sic accessible to those unfamiliar Danny Bishop can be reached bather" was the decisive black easily made "Sunbather pt. 2," Gone are the five minute with black metal and gives the at [email protected]. Collegian Cocktails: The perfect pumpkin beer By Katie Schmidt @KatieDSchmidt es and seasonal soups. Harvest This brew smells sweet like a pumpkin loaf recipes. Overall, New Belgium's Pumpkin Ale is currently on tap pumpkin pie at Thanksgiving. Pumpkick was my favorite be- I did it: I became basic and at the Ramskeller. Meanwhile, the strong taste of Tommyknocker's Small Patch Pump- cause it was a perfect blend of indulged my pumpkin cravings. cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice kin Harvest Ale sweet and spicy. It just has a But instead of hitting up Star- Ballast Point's Pumpkin Down hits the back of your throat This one ranks high on the classic taste you'll crave all au- bucks for a pumpkin spice latte, Both the aroma and fla- more than the other pumpkin sweet spectrum. Like the Red tumn. I suggest pairing it with I opted for a seasonal beer. vor were very light, and almost beers. Fitting with the Thanks- Hook, this also has a molasses plaid flannel, boots and an infin- I picked up a mix-and- tasted dusty. As Ballast Point's giving nostalgia, Pumpkick is scent. The flavor is too mild ity scarf to maximize the notes match six-pack at Wilbur's To- site notes, the spiciness is very brewed with cranberry juice to and sweet, although the spice is of basic. tal Beverage on a quest to settle subtle as to not overwhelm the add a slight tartness, as well as more evident in the aftertaste. I Katie Schmidt the question: Do all pumpkin flavor, which tasted more on pumpkin juice. New Belgium definitely prefer Tommyknock- c a n b e r e a c h e d a t beers taste the same? the sweet spectrum of pumpkin suggests serving Pumpkick with er's root beer and cream soda [email protected]. beers with its caramel and tof- their pumpkin ale cupcake and more. Odell's Oktoberfest fee malts. Ballast Point suggests OK, this wasn't a pumpkin pairing this with tru‰e risotto beer, but it's an autumn season- with butternut squash, sage gn- al I had to try. Odell's is probably occhi and jalapeño cornbread my favorite beer brand because - you know, if you happen to be they make Tree Shaker and one of the elite college students Brombeere, but this beer let me who can cook or even find food down a bit. Odell's describes this that fancy. brew as having "biscuity sweet Munich malts and spicy, herbal Red Hook's Out of Your Gourd Pump- noble hops," but it just tasted kin Porter like an average beer with noth- I would rather have a Bud ing noteworthy about the flavor Light than drink this again. besides being not as light as a While Out of Your Gourd Pump- summer brew. kin Porter had a sweet molas- ses aroma, the flavor was very Blue Moon's Harvest Pumpkin Ale loud and overwhelming, with When sampling the pump- a strong aftertaste. This dark, kin beers, I found that the brews heavy brew is made with pureed either took a sweet or spicy ap- pumpkin, cinnamon, nutmeg, proach. Although the aroma ginger and maple syrup. had a blend of both, the flavor was one of the strongest, spici- New Belgium's Pumpkick est pumpkin brews I've tasted. I am very loyal to New Bel- Harvest Pumpkin Ale has notes gium, partly because they are a of allspice, nutmeg, cloves and Fort Collins staple and Tour de Odell’s Oktoberfest, Blue Moon’s Harvest Pumpkin Ale, Ballast Point’s Pumpkin Down, Red Hook’s Out of Your cinnamon. Blue Moon suggests Fat is my favorite holiday (yes, Gourd Pumpkin Porter, New Belgium’s Pumpkick and Tommyknocker’s Small Patch Pumpkin Harvest Ale. PHO- pairing the beer with beef dish- in Fort Collins, it is a holiday). TO KATIE SCHMIDT COLLEGIAN collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, October 7, 2015 13

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14 Wednesday, October 7, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY vide certainty to someone who (10/07/15). Restoration and has none. peaceful contemplation bring VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 6 — deep gifts this year. Practice Consider your partner’s fantas- TODAY IN HISTORY meditation and exercise. Apply tic scheme. Add a water element. discipline to creative expression You could discuss possibilities 1970: Nixon announces a new peace proposal to profit. Professional changes poolside or near a river or beach. In a televised speech, President Richard Nixon an- open new personal discoveries A hot tub could be especially nounced a five-point proposal to end the war, based on a this springtime. Late summer romantic. Relax together. “standstill” cease-fire in place in South Vietnam, Laos, and relaxation inspires your spirit LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 Cambodia. He proposed eventual withdrawal of U.S. forc- and sense of purpose. Work — Accept a challenge if it pays es, unconditional release of prisoners of war, and politi- changes take focus next autumn. well. Play with tweaking the cal solutions reflecting the will of the South Vietnamese Develop passion. technology. Invest in e—ciency. people. Nixon said that the Communist proposals for the Discover a stroke of brilliance ousting of Nguyen Van Thieu, Nguyen Cao Ky, and Tran To get the advantage, check the and pop through to success. Thiem Van Thieu were “totally unacceptable” and reject- day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — ed them. These proposals were well received at home, but 0 the most challenging. 7 — Handle household chores were rejected by the Communists a few days later. before getting outside. A loved ARIES (March 21-April 19) one gives you a great idea. 2001: U.S.-led attack on Afghanistan begins — 7 — Create something new. Encourage creativity. Take deci- On this day in 2001, a U.S.-led coalition began attacks Clean closets. Find unexpected sive action. on Taliban-controlled Afghanistan with an intense bomb- resources. Trust a crazy hunch. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ing campaign by American and British forces. Logistical Intuition provides the best 21) — 8 — Settle into a comfort- support was provided by other nations including France, timing. Someone brings home a able nest and get lost in your Germany, Australia and Canada and, later, troops were surprise. studies. Test your theory before provided by the anti-Taliban Northern Alliance rebels. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 6 acting. Get alternate views. The invasion of Afghanistan was the opening salvo in the — Devote yourself to your work. Meditation amplifies intuition. United States “war on terrorism” and a response to the In a disagreement about prior- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on New York and ities, listen and wait to decide. — 7 — Abandon expectations Washington, D.C. Get advice from friends. Your and devote time to sales and team provides whatever needed. marketing. Friends teach you 2003: Arnold Schwarzenegger becomes governor of California GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — the rules. An intensive team On this day in 2003, actor Arnold Schwarzenegger was 7 — Devote your energies to eœort makes the diœerence. elected governor of California, the most populous state in planning. Ask for what you want. Be willing to learn new tricks. the nation with the world’s fifth-largest economy. Despite Take care of nearby errands first. Come together. his inexperience, Schwarzenegger came out on top in the All is not as it appears to be. Take AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 11-week campaign to replace Gray Davis, who had earlier what you get. 8 — Grab a delectable opportu- become the first United States governor to be recalled by CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 7 nity to do what you love. Trust the people since 1921. Schwarzenegger was one of 135 can- — Think it over. Figure out what your imagination. Don’t do didates on the ballot, which included career politicians, you really want. Look for what’s it for the money ... that’s not other actors, and one adult-film star. missing to achieve your desired reliable, although unexpected outcome. Listen and learn. bounty may fall. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 9 — PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 9 Research the best bargain and — Insights develop as you work. Courtesy of History. com value. Make sure your savings A brilliantly artistic and cheap are secure. Feather your nest idea sparks. You’re especially without breaking the bank. Pro- sensitive and compassionate.

Everyday Everywhere News Sports Opinion A&E Blogs Media collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, October 7, 2015 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle 22 Court o£ cial 24 Smidgen of spice 25 Take the top medal 26 By surprise 27 New Age musician John OPEN 30 Compete in a heat 31 At any time 32 “Nothing to it!” EVERYDAY 33 Siesta hrs. 34 Charging cable, e.g. 11A-2:30A 35 Not fer •Slices 36 Graphic novel artist 39 Isle of Mull neighbor •Calzones 40 Land 41 Tide type •Whole Pizzas 46 Classic Fords 47 Accelerator particle •Breadsticks 48 Mournful tolls •Salads 50 Physical likeness 51 Chance to swing 52 Three-ingredient treat 53 Common dinner hr. 54 Nabisco cracker 55 Concert reed 56 About 500 pounds of cotton 60 Scholar’s deg. 61 Want-ad abbr. FREE 62 Quick drink Across 57 Indiš erent response 63 Aye or hai 1 Great Salt Lake component, to a 58 “I did not need to know that” DELIVERY chemist 59 Letter-shaped building part Yesterday’s solution 5 Moved for a better view, in a way 60 Hockey punishment for 970-482-FAST (3278) 10 Lucy’s partner the starts of the longest across 14 Fairy tale villain answers 1401 W. Elizabeth St • Ft. Collins • Pick-Up or Delivery 15 Yoga position 64 Narrated 16 Pair in a loaf 65 “State of Aš airs” star Katherine SUDOKU 17 Sleeping in the great outdoors, 66 Clanton foe e.g. 67 Jazz fi nale? 19 Big East or Big South org. 68 Schmoes 20 Generation 69 Leaf support 21 Org. recommending fl ossing 22 Like many stunts Down 23 Making sense 1 Ravi’s musical daughter 28 In the past 2 Disco era su£ x 29 Start of a spelling rule broken 3 Mean Yesterday’s solution by deists? 4 Wing alternative 33 Flooded 5 Flatly denied it 36 Bring __ a substitute 6 Hit __: experience delays 37 Co-star of Burt in “The Killers” 7 Put out on the infi eld 38 Fair odds 8 One at the front? 42 Prefi x with fold 9 Butter serving 43 “I get the idea!” 10 “Meet the Parents” actor 44 Skeptical 11 Contents of some envs. 45 Guard 12 Neb. neighbor 48 Korean automaker 13 “Do as __ ...” 49 Airport agent’s request 18 __-Ashbury: San Francisco 54 Adolescent sidekick section

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BREWSTER ROCKIT TIM RICKARD 16 Wednesday, October 7, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com