Thursday, October 15, 2015 Volume 124, No. 44 • collegian.com

The Colorado State University football team enters the soon-to-be retired Hughes Stadium last season before beating Utah State 16-13 in the final seconds . PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN

Future of Hughes still up in the air PAGE 6

With an on-campus stadium being Communal hot tub. One large pen for CAM. built, Hughes Stadium is up #HughesHotSpings THE for grabs. Here are our top four things we STRIP A place for people to RIOT. An indoor snowboarding think Hughes should be Keep’m contained. arena. converted to:

NEWS A&E Chester the therapy dog S’mores gets a checkup at CSU Recipes for the true s’mores PAGE 4 aficionado PAGE 13 2 Thursday, October 15, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL Tires slashed, religious slurs etched on cars in UC Davis hate crime A hate crime investiga- tion has been launched into a series of o ensive messag- es found scrawled onto cars at the University of Califor- nia, Davis. Authorities over the weekend found eight cars with their tires slashed and five others etched with religious slurs in a campus parking lot. A man was seen running through an apart- ment complex around the same time of the vandalism, KOVR-TV reported. “I am deeply troubled and disappointed that the campus community has experienced another inci- dent that included damaged property and, even more grievously, o ensive and disparaging slurs,” Chan- cellor Linda Katehi said in a statement. “This is conduct most unbecoming and com- pletely against our principles of community.” Economics students Vân Hoàng and Xuan Le pet dogs in Estes Park over the weekend. They took a trip to Rocky Mountain National Park to see the In January, members of changing colors of the leaves for fall. PHOTO BY MEGAN FISCHER COLLEGIAN the Jewish fraternity Alpha Epsilon Pi at UC Davis found swastikas sprayed in red paint on their house. At the time, a coalition KCSU SCHEDULE of students and campus Hannah organizations at UC Davis Hemperly condemned the display, THURSDAY saying it reminded them LISTEN ONLINE AT KCSUFM.COM DJ Profile “that anti-Semitism, along with all other forms of hate, 7:00 AM J. Schway: Rise ‘n Jive including, but not limited to, Hannah Hemperly hopes to keep people awake on her 11 p.m. to Islamophobia, homophobia, 12 a.m. Wednesday show “The Knickknack Hour.” transphobia, racism and “We like to make people laugh,” Hemperly said. “Also, keep 9:00 AM Squid: Squid Pro Quo misogyny, still exist and are them awake. 11 p.m. is pretty late.” rampant trans-nationally According to Hemperly, the show does not have a theme. Rath- and on our university cam- DLauren:Motivation er, Hemperly and her cohost Taylor Blomqlist describe their show 11:00 AM puses.” as “a smörgåsbord of odds and ends.” Station The weekend vandal- Hemperly, a senior journalism major, first became a DJ as a ism follows a series of hate DJ Nisty: Dj Nisty’s freshman, after the station manager at the time told one of her 1:00 PM crimes reported on the UC classes about DJing opportunities. total request show Davis campus in the last “A month (after joining), I got to chat with Jon Hamm and Mag- year. gie Gyllenhaal when they called in to the station to campaign for DJ Mimi: The Weekly Briefs from Tribune News 3:00 PM Obama,” Hemperly said. Sound with Mimi Service Hemperly first played “Feel It All Around” by Washed Out. She says she still plays that song often. After graduating, Hemperly hopes to work in social justice or 5:00 PM Ramblers (sports) feminist journalism. “I’m really into telling stories, and maybe that will transition to Captain Jack: Correction the airwaves as well,” Hemperly said. “I was always told my voice 7:00 PM Jukebox Time Machine is sultry enough for radio, but we’ll see. For now, I’ll stick to my 11 o’clock slot.” In the Oct. 14 edition of The Collegian, Micheal Marr’s 9:00 PM Collegian A&E Editor Hannah Ditzenberger can be reached at Demo last name is spelled, “Mills.” [email protected]. The Collegian regrets its error.

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 [email protected] [email protected] ADVISING STAFF forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Advisor spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- Rick Cookson | Print Managing Editor Keegan Pope | Enterprise Editor gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During [email protected] [email protected] Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager 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] will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a Distribution | 970-491-1146 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 collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 15, 2015 3 N NEWS Thursday, October 15, 2015 • Page 4

Chester gives a warm and welcoming smile to Fort Collins residents at the Colorado State University’s James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital while waiting to see if his treatment for an infection was working. PHOTO BY ABBIE PARR COLLEGIAN Chester the support dog due for checkup at CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital By Megan Fischer “I thought he had the per- ferred to the Veterinary Teach- with dogs all day. the Aurora shooting,” McGrath @MegFischer04 fect temperament for therapy ing Hospital by his vet. “A lot of people say they wish said. “Trying to be respectful work,” Nelson said. McGrath said that commu- they were veterinarians so they and understanding of that was Many count on four-legged Chester has spent a lot of nicating eectively with the could hang out with dogs all day a challenge and an incredibly companions to get through hard time at Craig Hospital working instead of talking to people,” important aspect.” times, and the Aurora Theater with patients with traumatic McGrath said. “Yes, obviously The veterinary hospital is trial was not any dierent. One brain and spinal cord injuries, we get to see their patients, their currently treating Chester for companion in particular spent but he spent much of his time pets, which is fantastic, but ul- an infection, hopefully ruling 138 hours at the courthouse to at the courthouse after the trial Chester wants to timately, the client is really the out the need to do an invasive comfort those at the trial. began, Nelson said. get back to working owner and the person you are biopsy. Chester was due back Chester, the therapy dog “I always wanted to get in- communicating with.” for a follow up appointment who comforted survivors volved from the time it hap- with patients and McGrath said that Chester’s Wednesday. during the Aurora Theater tri- pened,” Nelson said. case was dierent because of “I can see he’s getting bet- al, checked into Colorado State Chester’s pain started short- those who have what Chester meant to his fam- ter,” Nelson said. “We’re very University’s James L. Voss ly after the trial was over, Nel- survived traumatic ily and the people he has inter- hopeful it’s been working.” Teaching Hospital in September son said. acted with through the trial. According to Nelson, Ches- with pain in his neck. “He would be screaming in events. “In Chester’s case, not only ter wants to get back to working Kateri Nelson, Chester’s pain,” Nelson said. did we have this being their with patients and those who owner, started working with Setephanie McGrath, an family member and obvious- have survived traumatic events. Chester when he was two and assistant professor at the Uni- ly a very beloved member of “He really misses working,” knew he had the personality to versity and the neurologist who owners of the patient (in this their family, but he was also Nelson said. be a therapy and trauma sup- treated Chester, said Chester case, Chester) is a big part of a therapy dog for the victims, Megan Fischer can be port dog. came to CSU after being re- her job. It is not just hanging out and their family and friends of reached at [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 15, 2015 5 N NEWS Future of Hughes Thursday, October 15, 2015 • Page 6 Stadium to be determined By Sady Swanson @sadyswan CSU spokesperson Mike Hooker wrote in an email to the Colle- Now that construction on the gian. “There is a desire to strike on-campus stadium is o cially a potential balance between underway, Colorado State Uni- maximizing the financial value versity and the City of Fort Col- of property to the citizens of Col- lins together have to decide what orado and working with the City to do with the 160 acres of land of Fort Collins to potentially use a Hughes Stadium is sitting on. unique parcel of land to improve At a Board of Governors the quality of life in the commu- meeting earlier this month, CSU nity.” President Tony Frank said the Stadium Advisory Group University and the city are still member Per Hogestad said that working on a plan for the future of the Hughes Stadium property should be reused in the best way possible. “For it to just sit ... it doesn’t make a lot of sense,” Hogestad Frank said Hughes’ said. “I hope that (the land) goes to some good use.” future was still up Hogestad said that, with its for discussion and close proximity to Horsetooth and the mountain views, the that CSU needed property would do well as resi- to discuss it with dential property. Council member Bob Over- the Fort Collins beck said this is a great opportu- nity to get community feedback. community. He said he hopes the land is used as open space, instead of residen- tial housing, because he thinks that better reflects the communi- Hughes Stadium. Frank’s original ty’s needs. plan was to keep Hughes around “Hopefully (the land can be) until the new stadium was com- something everyone can em- pleted and financially stable, but brace and enjoy,” Overbeck said. that would cause Hughes to sit, In an interview conduct- CSU has faced that caused the community. managing this asset in the best unused, for up to 20 years. ed in February, Frank told the University to build a brand-new According to Hooker, the way possible for Colorado citi- Frank opened up the discus- Collegian that ideas were still facility. Demolishing the stadi- property Hughes Stadium sits on zens,” Hooker wrote. sion with the community on what bouncing around on the future of um would cost between $10 mil- is owned by the Board of Gover- According to Hooker, there to do with Hughes Stadium after Hughes Stadium. lion and $20 million. Frank said nors, so they will make the final is no timeline for deciding on the the Board of Governors meeting. During that interview, Frank Hughes’ future was still up for decision on what to do with the future of Hughes Stadium. “Nothing has been decid- said anyone that takes the stadi- discussion and that CSU needed stadium and with the property. Sady Swanson can be reached ed or even formally evaluated,” um on will face the same issues to discuss it with the Fort Collins “The Board is committed to at [email protected].

relate with students who have students’ lives, whether that part of this was the resource TILT event helps struggled in class. be connecting with the Career (booths),” said Tišany Eskew, “I see myself in them, and Center, assistance in obtain- a freshman chemistry major. we can identify with each oth- ing financial aid or addressing “It ošered more tutoring (op- students make a ‘U-Turn’ er,” Burrage said. “Students health and stress concerns. tions), and I’d already been have this energy. You want to On average, 300 students using some of them, but at By Clarissa Davies get involved in their lives, be- attend U-Turn each year. this point in the game, they’re @DaviesClarissa professional staš member or cause you’re coming from a Robyn Jeep Ernst, an ac- crowded, so learning about a resource o ce advisor, who place of ‘I’ve been there and ademic support coordinator ones that others don’t know A ballroom filled with bal- focused on helping them for- done that.’ Talking to them is for CASA, said U-Turn is about about was nice. The Native loons, students and mentors mulate an individualized ac- like talking to a former me. I making students feel like they American Cultural Center helped attendees find person- tion plan, while also connect- want to inspire them.” are capable of making a change does tutoring and a lot of peo- alized resources for success at ing them with resource booths. In the TILT ballroom, in themselves. She said this ple don’t know about it.” the U-Turn event Wednesday. The process of U-Turn includ- 15 booths were set up all for year, the event was more stu- Others said they could see In its 7th year, U-Turn, an ed checking in to meet with a specific purposes. Booths for dent-friendly. instant relief in attendees. academic success expo host- navigator, filling out a exam- getting involved with SLiCE, “(They did a) really good Joanna Lilley, a collegiate ed by the TILT center, is con- ination form and formulating assisting non-traditional stu- job in making programs and success coach at CASA said, tinuing to help Colorado State an action plan. dents and writing and math as- entities on campus seem very “you can see the weight lifted University students make a Darrie Burrage, who is a sistance were just a few of the accessible,” Ernst said. oš their shoulders as they walk “u-turn” in their academics director of learning programs included booths. Some students discovered away.” and lives. at TILT and coordinator of U-Turn is not just for mak- resources that they did not Clarissa Davies can be Students were paired up U-Turn, said he is motivated to ing changes in academics, it is know existed. reached at news@collegian. with a navigator, which was a help students because he can also for making a “u-turn” in “The most beneficial com. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 15, 2015 7

Senior Journalism and Media Communications student Luke Faulkner sets up a display of the Health and Human Sciences Team’s can collec- tion for Cans Around the Oval. The cans were set up around the Oval Wednesday, Oct. 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.PHOTO BY CAMERON BUMSTED COLLEGAIN More Canstruction Greek life partners with SLiCE to kick o annual food drive

By Erin Douglas @ErinmDouglas23 year, according to the Food Bank for Larimer County website. One out of every 10 people in Twice as many groups signed Larimer County is food insecure, up this year for Canstruction com- according to Mazzola. Food inse- pared to last year. Student groups curity is when a person is not sure were building sculptures on the where or how their next meal will plaza Wednesday to draw atten- be available. tion to Cans Around the Oval, the “We try to focus on the fact upcoming Larimer County food that this event is helping people drive. in need and it’s a relevant topic for Cans Around the Oval will take our community and for our stu- place Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dents,” said Mazzola. “Canstruc- at the Oval. Canstruction kicked tion is fun to do and you’re really o­ this annual event by collecting saving people’s lives.” 5,102 pounds of food Wednesday. Cans Around the Oval has This year, Fraternity and So- grown into Larimer County’s larg- rority Life partnered with the est single-day food drive, accord- Oƒce of Student Leadership, In- ing to SOURCE. volvement and Community En- Since the event began 29 years gagement. This partnership raised ago, Cans Around the Oval has col- the number of student groups in lected 1.4 million pounds of food, Canstruction from eight last year according to the Food Bank for to 16 this year, according to Kira Larimer County. Last year, over Mazzola, the Canstruction coordi- 100 groups in the CSU and Fort nator with SLiCE. Collins community donated cans, “We’re strengthening the collecting a total of 47,470 pounds Greek community by doing hard of food. work for a great cause,” said Taylor “Canstruction brings aware- Brackney, sophomore member of ness to a good cause,” said Dan- Chi Omega. “It’s good to go out and ielle Reimanis, junior Canstruc- support a broader cause, rather tion participant representing than always focusing on your spe- the Warner College of Natural cific philanthropy.” Resources. “It is also an engaging All cans are donated to the way to volunteer where you can Food Bank for Larimer County. be creative.” The food bank is providing for Erin Douglas can be reached nearly 36,000 people in need each online at [email protected]. 8 Thursday, October 15, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 15, 2015 9 O OPINION Thursday, October 15, 2015 • Page 10 NOPE Millennials: Pay atten- DOPE Clark A should be used for a haunted All the pretty golden leaves. It truly house during Halloween. brings to mind our Green and Gold tion to the moment, not #NoDecorationRequired CSU spirit. When people sit in your unofficial-assigned Basing your personality off Buzzfeed its documentation seat. #SocialAnarchy :( quizzes. When we run out of candy in the news- it’s because today’s technology Chester the Dog. #TrueHomie makes it easier for us to take room #Thisismadness Laurel pictures of ourselves, and in- #Weneedsugar #Orcaffeine Thompson ventions like the “selfie stick” @laurelannel1996 and Snapchat give us reasons to do so frequently, but our generation is simply taking an old concept to the next level. Since the invention of photog- While I think the commen- America must rethink the raphy in the 1800s, humans tators’ remarks were highly have been taking pictures of unnecessary and unprofession- themselves just as much as al, I must agree that the girls’ aftermath of mass shootings they use photography for artis- selfies were excessive. It’s one tic purposes. Plate cameras and thing to snap a few pictures roll film cameras were the first with your friends to document arguments aside and objec- We are told to be perfect, few waves of this technology the moment, but to take a Paul tively look at the causes of this that we need a significant other, to capture the publics interest picture with each churro, hot trend if we are ever to solve the straight A’s, cool clothes, an in photography, followed by dog and sorority sister, using a Hazelton problem. infectious personality and many the Polaroid, which provided a di‘erent “duck face” each time @HazeltonPaul Whatever your political pref- other societal staples of esteem. more manageable medium for — at this point, the “snaps,” erence, understand that guns are For some people, though, those everyday selfie-taking and is tweets and status updates a factor. In most, if not all cases of things are simply unattain- returning in popularity as our detract from the experience it- After a mass shooting, a pit of school shootings the perpetrator able and not living up to those generation shows a fascination self, making it almost pointless paranoia always lumps up at has been mentally ill, yet we con- expectations can be crushing to for old technology, like record to spend money on expensive the bottom of my stomach. Peo- tinue to allow those same people a person’s sense of self worth. players and Polaroid-mimick- tickets and go to the game. If ple on campus relinquish the to acquire lethal weaponry, for Additionally, our culture ing Instagram filters. Digital there wasn’t a giant scoreboard title of peers and assume the fear of undermining the second gratuitously promotes violence cameras then became phone and instant replay screen, I title of potential mass murders. amendment. In at least eight of as a solution to a wide array of cameras and phones became doubt anyone this distracted I’m uneasy, vulnerable and the last 14 mass shootings, doc- problems and the media contin- smart, fueling the explosion by their phone would leave unable to focus on anything umented criminal histories and ues to award mass shooters with of social media in the 21st the game knowing which team but the door. I’m at the edge of known mental health problems extended coverage. This does century. won, much less the score. my seat, waiting for the crack did not hinder the shooters from two things: First, the constant While taking photos of Although this behavior is of a gun. In America, students acquiring a firearm. That’s un- bombardment of violence allows ourselves is by no means a new especially noticeable of young shouldn’t feel this insecure, but acceptable. While I understand mentally ill people to see these concept, the millennials face a generations during events like they do. the argument that, as opposed acts as righteous, justifiable, and great deal of criticism by older sports games and concerts, the I had assumed naively after to guns, people kill people, even cool. Second, the misguided people as a self-absorbed, shal- issue extends throughout every the Sandy Hook massacre that they usually do so with the aid way in which the media reports low generation that is addicted aspect of life. It is obvious that Americans would address the of a firearm. If they didn’t, the these issues, gives voice to these to technology. And although a student who shows up for issue of mass shootings in a mortality rate of these incidents heinous acts and too much I fall within this age group, I class and takes handwritten mature and rational way. That would be significantly lower. So, postmortem fame to the assail- agree that selfies — and social notes will do much better on did not happen, and yet another the argument that tighter gun ants--something that shooters media outlets in general — exams than a student who school shooting occurred this restrictions would have no e‘ect would pick up on. have gotten out of hand. types his notes while keeping month in Roseburg, Oregon -- on the frequency and success In the end, there is no easy Recently, an Arizona social media open on other the 10th such case since 2012. of mass shootings is frankly solution to this problem and State University sorority was tabs. An employee who pulls Politicians and the public ridiculous. it’s not my directive to provide mocked by the commentators out his iPhone to take a selfie argue ad nauseum about the But the mental health sys- one. But until we, as Americans, at a Diamondbacks vs. Rock- at work is more likely to make cause of this trend. Some say tem in America is also to blame. have a full and rationally-based ies baseball game for taking mistakes or be written up for this problem is due to loose According to data released by discourse about this blight, selfies, who made comments negligence than an engaged gun regulations. Others insist the Substance Abuse and Mental massacres will continue. The like “That’s the best one of the worker would be. A couple inadequate access to health care Health Services Administration fact is, our society is sick, and the 300 pictures of myself I’ve dining together at a restau- is to blame, and still others point (SAMHSA), 42.5 million U.S. politicians —who we rarely hold taken today” and “Welcome to rant, silently scrolling on their to bad parenting and mounting adults su‘er from some form accountable —sit bickering over parenting in 2015.” The video, phones, is less likely to value social pressures. of mental illness. Unfortunate- meaningless details for political which went viral on the Inter- the other’s presence without The problem with these ly, the availability and access gain instead of real issues for net this month, poses several need for other entertainment. theories is that they’re mutually of mental health treatments meaningful change. I can only issues I think are critical to With this in mind, I would exclusive, selective and limited in continues to be elusive for many hope that this column starts a discuss in an age where tech- encourage everyone to be their scope. This causes a debate, citizens, particularly those who discussion about the root issues nology so often interferes with mindful of the opportunities, to be sure, but never seems to are socioeconomically disadvan- behind this phenomenon, be- authenticity. conversations and experiences bring about reform. A few weeks taged. cause I would assume my fellow First of all, the commen- that can easily be missed if pass and the bloodied bodies of That’s not healthy, but even students are sick of waiting for tators were extremely out of higher priority is given to their students are buried deep within worse is the health of our current shots to be fired, and their friends line in both the attention they documentation. Sure, the “sel- our collective unconscious. culture. Teens and college-aged to be murdered in front of them, gave the girls — by zooming fie stick” is useful for capturing The issue is forgotten and we students often feel ostracized, only to be forgotten and mor- in on them during the game the scenic background of your tell ourselves it won’t happen even victimized by their peers. phed into further statistics. that people tuned in to watch selfie, but can you remember again, until it does. As president Bullying has gone viral and But unfortunately, if the — and their ageist comments how it made you feel or what Obama stated during his speech because of technology, home kindergartners that where ruth- regarding this generation’s up- it really looked like without in Oregon, “We’ve become numb is no longer a refuge from the lessly massacred at sandy hook bringing. This might be news needing the picture as a refer- to this.” relentless teasing that occurs on didn’t achieve this aim, I have to them, and to others their ence? As a culture we cannot the playground and in the class- little hope of success. age, but the millennials are not a‘ord to look at these incidents room. There is more pressure the original selfie-takers — we Laurel Thompson can be as routine facts of life. We need than ever to conform to society’s Paul Hazelton can be reached simply gave it the name. Maybe reached at [email protected] to put our politically-driven expectations. at [email protected]. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 15, 2015 11 S SPORTS Thursday, October 15, 2015 • Page 12 CSU soccer preps for Nevada trip in hopes of a Mountain West win Chad Deutschman @ChadDeutschman the MW in shot totals and goals. ty much what we’ve been doing Something will have to give all week long. We haven’t even come Friday. talked about (Nevada). We are The Mountain West con- still in search of the right chem- ference has been a tough egg to istry. It’s a challenge. We are just crack thus far for the Rams. trying to fi nd the right group to Colorado State women’s put out there.” soccer team (3-10-2, 0-5-1 MW) The Nevada trip will Out of the Rams’ 10 losses has yet to record a win in confer- be a good test for this year, all but two have been ence play, but with a weekend by one goal, so the chemistry trip to Nevada on the horizon, CSU to try and put that Hempen is talking about the Rams have another oppor- it all together, and is almost there, perhaps only tunity. missing a proton on two. They will take on the strug- change their recent Compare that to last year’s CLASSIFIEDS gling Nevada Wolf Pack (4-8-2, fortunes. numbers, 10 losses by more than 1-4-1 MW) Friday in Reno, and one goal, and it is easy to see www.collegian.com then travel down to Las Vegas that the Rams are indeed on the for a matchup with UNLV (7-8- rise even if their record doesn’t 970-491-1683 0, 2-4-0 MW) Sunday. show it. The game with Nevada will The matchup with Nevada “Its kind of annoying actual- be a battle of the goalkeepers, looks to be a good chance for the ly,” Hempen said. “The one goal FOOD as CSU keeper Jesse McGinley Rams to break out of their MW losses could have just as easily Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. ranks second in the MW with slump, but before the team even been one goal wins.” I’m a nut! 79 saves, and Nevada keeper thinks about their Wolf Pack op- The Nevada trip will be a ForTo Hazelnutplace an Coffee!ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. Kelsey Quintos sits in fourth ponents, they must fi nd them- good test for CSU to try and put THE EGG & I with 64. selves, according to CSU head it all together, and change their 2809 S. College While both teams’ keepers coach Bill Hempen. recent fortunes. The Rams faces are racking up the saves, shots “We are not at a stage in our Nevada Friday at 7:30 p.m., and JOB OPPORTUNITIES have been at a premium on the careers that we can look past UNLV Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Help Save A Life o• ensive end. CSU and Neva- anything,” Hempen said. “We Chad Deutschman can be Supermarket Liquors. 1300 E da are both struggling to score, have our own issues that we reached by email at sports@ and are sitting at the bottom of have to correct, and that’s pret- collegian.com Mulberry St. Stocker/Cashier wanted DONATE PLASMA! Nights, Weekends, and Holidays a must. 15-25 hours per week. Apply YOU CAN RECEIVE in person.Looking for stockers and EXTRA MONEY EACH MONTH! cashiers. No experience necessary. Donating plasma is safe and easy. Must be 21 years old to apply. You can read, study, listen to music or just relax while donating.

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Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO AE& ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, October 15, 2015 • Page 13 Three s’mores recipes to sweeten your Fall By Cody Moore lla onto one side of a graham and Matt Lawrence and hints of cinnamon finish Fresh Strawberries, thinly slices to the nutella side of the this spin on the classic camp- sliced cracker. Add a square of cook- graham cracker. Layer marsh- fire treat. Cookies & cream chocolate ies & cream chocolate bar to mallow on top and finish with Our friend Leana loves the You need: bar the other side. Place both gra- the chocolate side of the sec- moon, so you can imagine her Honey Graham Crackers Toast marshmallows over ham crackers near the fire or in ond graham cracker. Squeeze excitement for the lunar eclipse Marshmallows (vanilla fla- an open flame until lightly a toaster oven to warm, but not together and enjoy. September 27. She called out to vored) charred, but not burnt. While melt, the chocolate and nute- Cody Moore and Matt everyone on our floor to join Goat cheese (a soft chevre) the marshmallows are roast- lla. When the marshmallows Lawrence can be reached at a “Sunday Funday” where we Raspberries ing, spread a teaspoons of nute- are finished, add strawberry [email protected]. would go up to Horsetooth and Dark chocolate (60-70% ca- watch it by the reservoir. Our cao) party celebrated the once-in- Toast marshmallows over a-decade (or two) eclipse by an open flame until lightly roasting some food and sharing charred, but not burnt. While stories by an open flame. the marshmallows are roast- A few of us scavenged the ing, spread two teaspoons of beach for firewood, but every goat cheese onto one side of a ten minutes, everyone would graham cracker. Add a square get together, whip out their of dark chocolate to the other side. Place both graham crack- ers near the fire or in a toaster oven to warm, but not melt, the chocolate and cheese. When the marshmallows are finished, All SMOOSHED add raspberries to the cheese between two side of the graham cracker. Layer marshmallow on top and graham crackers. finish with the chocolate side We’re talking of the graham cracker. Squeeze about the together and enjoy. Supermoon Brie & Apple s’mores Creamy brie cheese and tart Eclipse s’mores apples combine to make a snap- we made, of py s’more. Chocolate and cara- mel add a touch of sweetness. course! You need: Cinnamon Graham Crack- ers Marshmallows (vanilla or cinnamon flavored) phones, and take pictures lead- Apple, sliced into thin slic- ing up to the big moment. And, es (1/8th of an inch; we used a when the time came we saw it, Gala, but Honeycrisp, Macin- large and round with a burnt tosh or Granny Smith would orange tinge, a rich white cloud also go well) melted around it, and a dark co- Brie cheese, warmed coa valley below. All smooshed Dark chocolate with cara- between two graham crackers. mel We’re talking about the Su- Toast marshmallows over permoon Eclipse s’mores we an open flame until lightly made, of course! charred, but not burnt. While The mix of enthusiastic the marshmallows are roast- foodies, amateur astronomers ing, spread two teaspoons of and a roaring fire combined to warmed brie onto one side of a make a batch of sweet and sa- graham cracker. Add a square of vory s’mores under the gaze of chocolate with caramel to the the blood moon. Sugary, salty, other side. When the marsh- crunchy, fruity, toasty and, of mallows are finished, add apple course, gooey; these treats had slices to the cheese side of the it all. Although it will be sev- graham cracker. Layer marsh- enteen years before the next mallow on top and finish with blood moon, you can enjoy the chocolate side of the sec- these delicious s’mores on your ond graham cracker. Squeeze next cookout, camping trip or a together and enjoy. “Twilight” movie night! We tried several di‹erent Strawberry Cookies & combinations of the following Cream s’mores ingredients. These 3 were our What doesn’t go well with favorites. Feel free to mix and nutella? Strawberries and a match to taste: cookies & cream chocolate bar make for a decadent dessert. Chocolate Raspberry You need: Cheesecake s’mores Honey Graham Crackers Salty goat cheese pairs well Marshmallows (vanilla fla- with the fruity sweetness of the vored) raspberries. Dark chocolate Nutella 14 Thursday, October 15, 2015 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com Daily Horoscope Nancy Black Amason, BØRNS, and Of TODAY’S BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 9 (10/15/15). This is a year of — Persistent communications personal discovery. Navigate big get through. Patiently keep in changes by finding the spiritual action. Engage in a conversation Monsters and Men brought thread. Speak from your heart, and energize it for a shared goal. and ask for what you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 9 — Social networking provides The more you study, the more results. Career expansion sparks your team wins. Heed a warning. new priorities this spring. After Use confidential information magic to Denver next autumn, your plans come to advance. Draw on resources to fruition, inciting a work surge. you’ve been saving for a special By Neall Denman @nealldenman American singer-songwriter Of Monsters and Men came Propagate love. occasion. Develop your natural BØRNS and his Los Angeles back out on stage to play three talents. based band took the stage. more songs, including their To get the advantage, check the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Concert Review: 4.5/5 Many people had come to the incredibly well-known song day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 9 — Finish a job before it’s due. Harvest Ball specifically to 0 the most challenging. You’re energized ... take advan- Broomfield— Tuesday Oct. see him, and I had heard many tage to power ahead. Share your 13 was a magical evening and things about him so I was ex- ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8 enthusiasm. Long-term benefit for me personally full of emo- cited to finally hear his perfor- — Keep it simple. Push for what comes from short-term coordi- tion and excitement. mance. you believe, with Mars trine nated action now. It marked the first ever BØRNS played songs Three great bands Pluto. Your team can help. Con- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. “Harvest Ball” hosted by from his upcoming album had brought pure sistent steady pressure works... 21) — 8 — Feed your inspira- KBCO 97.3 at the 1STBANK “Dopamine” which releases avoid forcing an issue. The more tion by making reminders of Centre in Broomfield. The on Friday October 16. I was musical magic you put in, the more you get out. what you love and posting them main attraction was the Ice- thoroughly impressed with to Colorado and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — where you can see them. Friends landic indie folk band Of Mon- BØRNS’ singing and lyrics. 9 — More work leads to more give you a boost. You’re gaining sters and Men, with American What also was notable was given the audience benefits. Ask for what you’ve respect. singer-songwriter BØRNS, and his quirky sense of humor been promised. Eat well, rest CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) relatively new Swedish band throughout his performance: more than they well and pour energy into your — 9 — Find a safe place for your Amason opening for them. he opened with commentary expected. collaboration. money. OŠer guidance. Get your I was familiar with BØRNS about how “everyone’s been to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) partner involved. Success is your but had not listened to his mu- a weird pool party once” when — 9 — Massive eŠort pays oŠ reward. Follow the logic trail. sic previously. Now I can say describing the inspiration for (especially over the long haul), Lively music sets the tone. without a doubt I am a fan. I one of his songs. with Mars trine Pluto. Harness AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. had come to the show to see Overall I was very im- your creative fire. Get expert 18) — 9 — Keep up a steady a band I have listened to and pressed with BØRNS’ perfor- “Dirty Paws”. coaching, and keep practicing. rhythm. Finish a project and loved since I was 15, and for mance and I can say I will more After the encore, the show CANCER (June 21-July 22) — devote yourself to the process. the first time ever I was seeing than likely give his album a lis- was over and I was left emo- 9 — Give a big push. A rush job Keep an open mind. Commit to them live and in person. ten when it releases on Octo- tional and blown away by what could lead to long-term benefit bold action, once you’ve chosen I arrived at the 1STBANK ber 16. I had just witnessed. Three (with Mars trine Pluto). Build direction. Centre in Broomfield at 7pm After many minutes of anx- great bands had brought pure the passion level. Get necessary PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — to a surprisingly small crowd ious waiting, the moment I had musical magic to Colorado and equipment. 9 — Your career situation takes of people in the general admis- been waiting the past five years given the audience more than LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — a mega leap. Act quickly and sion floor area. Being a rela- for began; Of Monsters and they expected and I would love Slow and steady gets it right the make a good impression. Put in tively short person it proved to Men came on stage. Seeing and to see all three bands come to first time. Abundance is avail- extra eŠort. Focus on your work. be challenging to find a place hearing the ever-so-talented Colorado in the future. able. Keep your workspace clear. Pay attention, smile and give it to stand where I could see Nanna Bryndís Hilmarsdóttir, Neall Denman can be Kids have the best ideas. everything you’ve got. the stage. Eventually I found Ragnar “Raggi” Þórhallsson, reached at entertainment@ a place to stand right as the and the other members of Of collegian.com Swedish band Amason came Monsters and Men in person out on the stage. for the first time was an end- lessly emotional experience that proves quite di«cult to describe in words. Of Monsters and Overall I was very I must confess I teared up impressed with BØRNS’ slightly during the playing of Men’s setlist: “Empire” and “Little Talks”, performance and I can due to the pure overwhelming “Thousand Eyes” say I will more than emotion I was feeling upon “Empire” likely give his album a hearing my favorite songs “Kings and Lionheart” listen when it releases from one of my all-time favor- ite bands being played live. “Black Water” on October 16. On a purely spectacle basis, Of Monsters and Men did an “Mountain Sound” excellent job with the lighting that matched each song they “Human” Amason was a band that I played and constantly had dif- “I of the Storm” had never heard of before but ferent colors illuminating the as a person of Scandinavian stage. And the Icelandic band “Backyard” ancestry the fact that they did an excellent job involving “Crystals” were Swedish immediately the audience in their perfor- piqued my interest. mance. “Hunger” Throughout Amason’s set One memorable moment “Wolves Without Teeth” I was entranced with their was during the song “Organs” sound and the lead singer, with Nanna’s enchanting sing- “Lakehouse” Amanda Bergman’s voice. I ing, hundreds of the members “Little Talks” was so amazed with their mu- of the audience pulled out sic that I knew that the instant their smartphones and acti- “Six Weeks” I got home I would purchase vated the flashlight function “Organs” their album. My personal fa- and the whole floor was illumi- vorite from their album “Sky nated. “Dirty Paws” City” is the song “Kelly.” After the song “Six Weeks” “We Sink” After Amason’s incredible the show was seemingly over set and a bit of waiting while and the crowd’s cheers were the stage was readied, the overwhelmingly loud and then collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, October 15, 2015 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

22 Make lovable 24 Furniture store that sells frozen meatballs 25 Swarm 26 69-Across user 27 “The Pearl of the Antilles” 28 Sumatran simian 30 Upright 31 Attachment seen on a carousel 32 100 bucks 33 Furniture designer Charles 35 Inferior 39 Autobahn auto 40 El __ 44 Bone: Pref. 46 Quarterback, at times 47 Old Testament queen 48 Comeback 52 Recon consequence 53 List shortener, for short 54 Drake, e.g. 55 Pout 56 “It came __ surprise” 57 Sub assembly location 58 Theme park transport 59 Aftenposten newspaper head- quarters Across 50 Crown of light 62 “__ Got You Under My Skin” 1 Chinese secret society 51 UFO-tracking org. 63 Symbolic kisses 5 Like many a rural road 53 Carl Reiner’s nine 11 “Big Blue” 56 Take care of 14 Ancient concert halls 60 Eastern way Yesterday’s solution 15 Music industry underhanded- 61 They’re loaded ness 64 Jungfrau, for one 16 Call from a pasture 65 Leveling tool 17 They’re loaded 66 Carrier with only kosher meals 19 K+, e.g. 67 Grant foe 20 Morning beverage choice, 68 Vacation destination facetiously 69 Long ride SUDOKU 21 Dye source 23 Editor’s mark Down 24 Fla.-to-Cal. route 1 Vegan staple 26 Former CNN host Alina 2 Role in the 2011 film “Thor” 29 They’re loaded 3 “Little” Dickens girl 34 Terra firma 4 Olympic __ Yesterday’s solution 36 Wedding announcement word 5 “The Blacklist” star 37 Poet __ St. Vincent Millay 6 Woke up 38 One who may need an alibi 7 Looked up and down 39 Bar closing hr. 8 Neither partner 41 Energy source 9 Stevedore’s gp. 42 Mediterranean tourist attrac- 10 Left the tables for the night, tion with “in” 43 Alley target 11 “Let’s do it!” 44 Give an address 12 Blessing 45 They’re loaded 13 Pulitzer poet Van Duyn 49 Some ranges 18 __ of the day: menu oŸering

RAMMIES LUKE MEACHAM

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