THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLLEGIAN Monday, January 27, 2013 • Volume 122 No. 90 • collegian.com

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

THE STRIP Rams CLUB survive Justin Bieber got tagged for a DUI and resisting arrest, and considering The Pit for he’s here on a visa, the United States is collectively pushing for deportation fi rst time back to Canada. But Canadians don’t want him either, so we’ve taken it since 1998 upon ourselves to compile a By Haleigh Hamblin list of other places the The Rocky Mountain Collegian Biebs should be deported to: CSU women’s basketball won 62-57 against New Mexico in Albuquerque for the fi rst time in 16 years. THESE A major contributor against the Lo- bos were the offensive point totals of AJ PLACES Newton (24), Gritt Ryder (15) and Sam PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DYLAN LANGILLE COLLEGIAN Martin (9). The fi nal 10 minutes of the A student loan application sits unsigned. The estimated four year cost of attending CSU for non-resident students is $37,916. game was the deciding factor. THE Late strength, endurance and pres- ervation has been a deciding factor this ARCTIC season. TUNDRA Here he On the road, competing in one of the can feed on toughest arenas in the nation, CSU shut penguins and down The Pit for the fi rst time in 16 years. get acquainted In front of a 6,500-plus crowd, the with never CSU women’s basketball team defeated ending snow. If we’re lucky, Mountain West rival New Mexico in a Riding Solo he’ll become late second-half battle to the net. The eternally frozen Rams improved their record to (14-4, 6-1 in a block MW) with a 62-57 victory. Financially-independent student pays for school herself of ice that paleontologists “I mean, it is just another good road can decipher win for us,” said head coach Ryun Wil- By Lauren Rullman 54 percent of CSU undergradu- but it can get discouraging with my fi - later. liams. “To win in an environment like The Rocky Mountain Collegian ates do not receive any grants or nancial situation.” that, and to play with the poise and com- scholarships, according to the CSU The estimated four year cost of at- posure that we did late, I am proud of our CSU junior psychology major Student Financial Services. tending CSU for non-resident under- kids for that.” Danielle Dawes is fi nancially indepen- Since the age of 18, CSU junior graduates is $37,916 and Dawes faces A major contributor against the Lo- dent and must pay the $37,916 it takes psychology major Danielle Dawes has monthly struggles in coming up with bos were the offensive point totals of AJ to attend CSU for four years as an in- been supporting herself fi nancially. enough funds to make ends meet. Newton (24), Gritt Ryder (15) and Sam state undergraduate. “I’m the fi rst in my family to at- Of the 21,247 full time undergrad- Martin (9). Six Rams hit net, which led to Paying for classes gets in the way tend college and I’m also independent uates at CSU, 68 percent applied for a 44 percent on the shot, 22-50. of doing as well as possible in them, from my parents,” Dawes said. “It’s fi nancial aid. 54 percent receive “I think I was pretty pivotal,” Newton Dawes said. always been my dream to go to school See INDEPENDENT on PAGE 3 said. “They were taking out some of our THE posts pretty early so that left a lot of shots FINANCIAL AID BREAKDOWN NEAREST open for me to hit.” See BBALL on PAGE 7 Out of 21, 247 full time under- BLACK graduate students... HOLE Because NASA GAME IMPACT doesn’t have enough to do, AJ Newton’s 24 points let’s give them Gritt Ryder’s 15 points the project Gritt Ryder’s 10 rebounds disposing of 46% 54% 68% terrible pop Sam Martin’s three blocks stars into 9,858 students received 11,389 students have no 14,419 students applied places where either a scholarship or grant grants or scholarships what- through the FAFSA for some none of us here soever type of aid on Earth can be bothered by them anymore. Why are we not funding this? “I was actually surprised by it, to be No money no problem, honest, with how good of a turnout we got.” pay what you can eatery Jake Blair Pi Kappa Phi’s executive council historian By Rick Cookson works on the same premise. The Rocky Mountain Collegian “I think it’s a great idea,” said Ryan Howerter, junior graphic design major. CU- An Old Town restaurant opening “I’ve seen other ‘pay what you can’ busi- BOULDER Beiber would in March called FoCo Cafe will charge nesses and both the people who can af- fi t in nicely people what they can for menu items and ford it and those who can’t usually benefi t Pi Kappa Phi rescues with the trust- depend heavily on volunteers. from it.” fund hippies, Some residents are worried it might Although the idea of a ‘pay what you provided that attract too many homeless people. can’ restaurant may seem completely he grow out the golden locks A Fort Collins police offi cer said he benefi cial to the community, some Fort into dreads didn’t expect problems because the res- Collins residents see negative outcomes. senior center dance and continue taurant will be open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. At a recent City Council meeting, a few to fund his daily. residents stated their concern for hav- ridiculous drug The new restaurant will be opening ing the poor and the homeless meander- Members complete their annual philanthropy habit. in Old Town that will lower food budgets ing around their community, saying they on Jan. 24 at the Fort Collins Senior for the Fort Collins community. Although may pose a threat. participate in SigEp Center, where members were origi- the menu hasn’t yet been fi nalized, the However, Fort Collins Police Offi cer nally signed up to dance with elderly prices are already spoken for — it’s pay J. Dobbins said he doesn’t see a problem, philanthropy residents. what you can. especially since the cafe will only be open The event, known as the Winter The FoCo Cafe will be located in a 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. By Ellie Mulder Whimsy, is a ladies’ night with a silent city-owned building at 225 Maple St. The “I’ve seen donation-only restaurants The Rocky Mountain Collegian auction, dancing and a bar, but was in- owners, Jeff and Kathleen Baumgardner, overseas in places like Italy and they all stead performed largely by a different got the idea from a business in Denver, work fi ne,” said Fort Collins Police Former CSU fraternity Sigma fraternity. the SAME Cafe — So All May Eat — which See RESTAURANT on PAGE 3 Phi Epsilon was signed up to dance Joe Pierson, SigEp member, con- with residents at the Fort Collins Se- tacted Jake Blair, who is Pi Kappa nior Center on Jan. 24, but struggled to Phi’s executive council historian, and THE LOST INSIDE TODAY pull together volunteers because they asked if Pi Kapp could participate in CITY OF lost support from CSU and their na- the philanthropy. According to Blair, ATLANTIS MEN’S BASKETBALL LOSES tional charter. this was because Pierson was un- Justin needs SigEp called Pi Kappa Phi to ask sure if he could gather enough SigEp to get lost THRILLER TO NEW MEXICO if they could help staff the event. members to attend the event given and stay lost; the current division within their a completely sports page 6 “No one likes to see that happen underwater city to another Greek chapter,” said a Pi house. would be the Monacelli discusses technology in Kappa Phi member about SigEp’s re- “I was actually surprised by it, to perfect place to cent troubles. be honest, with how good of a turnout “lose” him. the classroom Pi Kappa Phi had the last dance. we got,” Blair said. “I received the word opinion page 4 As a result of Sigma Phi Epsilon’s pretty short notice. I explained the sit- pending loss of recognition for four uation and put it on our Facebook page Written by the editorial years from CSU and their national and I didn’t know how many people assistant. Designed by the Popular drinks in Fort Collins chief designer. entertainment page 5 charter, the fraternity was unable to See GREEK on PAGE 3 2 Monday, January 27, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com

GRAMMY WINNERS FORT COLLINS FOCUS

The 56th Annual Grammy Awards took place on Sunday night in Los Angeles. The stage played host to Macklemore and Ryan Lewis, Lorde, Beyonce and multiple winners. Here's a recap of 2014's top Grammy winners:

Record of the year: "Get Lucky" by Daft Punk featuring Pharrell Wil- liams and Nile Rodgers Album of the year: "Random Access Memories" by Daft Punk Song of the year: "Royals" by Lorde Best new artist: Macklemore and Ryan Lewis Best music video: "Suit and Tie" by Justin Timberlake featuring Jay Z

Today High 23, low 7, snow Tuesday High 32, low 21, sunny Wednesday High 53, low 33, partly cloudy WEATHER

5 p.m. Johnny Roos with the News 7 p.m. Mountain Jam Band 9 p.m. Beard Folk Therapy

KEVIN JOHANSEN COLLEGIAN Members of the Shire of Northern Holdfast meet at City Park on Sunday for a grand LARPing battle. Live Action Role Playing (LARPing) is a wide known pastime with several empires that battle each other.

THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ly. During the fi rst four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Austin Simpson | Photo Editor Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be Skyler Leonard | City, State and National Editor [email protected] printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary [email protected] Annika Mueller and Mariah Wenzel | Design Editors publication for the Fort Collins community. The fi rst copy is free. Kate Simmons | Campus Editor [email protected] COLLEGIAN Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent Lory Student Center Box 13 to [email protected]. [email protected] Ashleigh Smith | Copy Chief Fort Collins, CO 80523 Corrie Sahling | Features Editor [email protected] [email protected] ADVISING STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Brittany Jordan | Editorial Editor This publication is not an offi cial publication of Colorado State Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager University, but is published by an independent corporation using the [email protected] name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by Andrew Carrera | Editor in Chief Amanda Zetah | Entertainment Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 8,000-circulation student-run [email protected] [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1146 newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes fi ve days a week Kate Winkle | Managing Editor Quentin Sickafoose | Sports Editor Classifi eds | 970-491-1683 during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 or 970-491-6834 of summer Collegian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published week- [email protected] collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, January 27, 2014 3

>>INDEPENDENT from PAGE 1 as an elementary school lining in a situation,” said Pam no grants or scholarships, tutor. Delucia, Dawes’ high school according to the CSU Depart- “There’s times when she teacher. “Danielle would nev- ment of Student Financial gets really concerned about er fall victim to an obstacle, Services. if she will be able to continue she just always stayed positive “School is so stressful in her education just because of and succeeded.” itself and then having to wor- fi nances,” said Amy McMa- Dawes said that she main- ry about having enough mon- kin, Dawes’ mother. “I have tains a positive outlook on her ey to pay my bills this month confi dence that my daughter situation by reminding her- really takes away from your has a really good head on her self that she has succeeded ability to engage in classes,” shoulders and will stay driven independently in the past and Dawes said. to fi nd success.” can continue to do so. The junior finds it dif- From working full time “Whenever I get dis- ficult to devote the neces- to pay for the time she was a couraged or stressed out, I sary energy to her classes part time student at a com- just take a step back, take a simply because she has so munity college in New York, deep breath,” Dawes said, many personal financial to adding two years to her “and know that this is all go- responsibilities. Without schooling in order to save ing to work out because go- any grants or scholarships, money needed for living ing to school is my ultimate Dawes is paying for her ed- expenses, Dawes has perse- dream.” ucation and living expens- vered to stay in school. Collegian Reporter Lau- es through student loans “She’s always been the ren Rullman can be reached at and a work study position person that can fi nd the silver [email protected].

>>RESTAURANT from PAGE 1 there are many more argu- ried, but the neighboring com- Offi cer J. Dobbins. ments for it. A recent study munity around 225 Maple St. Their location — which is by the Hunger Free Colorado seem more than happy to wel- right around the corner from Organization showed that 22 come this new business to the the Larimer County Court- percent of Colorado families area. Employment at the FoCo house — may deter some with children deal with some Cafe will be based on volun- community members who sort of hunger problem and teers only and the survival will are nervous about the poor places like the FoCo Cafe are rely heavily on the support of and homeless posing any sort aiming to solve that. the community. of threat. “In today’s economy, es- “I guess the only problem “I guess there could be pecially in Fort Collins where would be people leaving with problems, but overall, I think the cost of living is high, it’ll full stomachs,” Offi cer J. Dob- it’s a good thing to try,” How- probably help a lot of people,” bins said. erter said. said Cody Vanden Bos, man- Collegian Reporter Rick While there are argu- ager at Dazbog Coffee. Cookson can be reached at ments against the FoCo Cafe, City Council may be wor- [email protected].

>>GREEK from PAGE 1 all pretty happy to help out, Collegian Reporter El- would sign up ... (but) with- because no one likes to see lie Mulder can be reached in an hour, I had more than that happen to another Greek at [email protected]. enough guys to do it. We’re chapter.” OpinionMonday, January 27, 2014 | Page 4 OUR VIEW Technology in A salute to you the classroom: ollege is ridiculously expensive. CSU’s tion, and the fact that many students take that student body refl exively cringes when information and decide to work towards a degree it’s necessary we get a budget update from Tony anyway is incredible. Frank, explaining to us the multiple Those of the student body that are paying for Phew. The worst part of the semester is reasons that tuition must increase… college themselves, with no parental assistance, over. You might be thinking, “How could Cagain. College students across the country are we salute you. There are a lot of roadblocks on that be? It’s only been a week and fi nals are notoriously poor; we’re known to eat Ramen eas- the way to complete fi nancial independence, the worst part.” I would normally agree ily once a day and have found new and improved and the fact that higher education means with you, but this semester, I realized that there is one vital aspect to almost every ways to pinch a penny. enough to you to overcome all of them is ex- class in any academic pursuit that I dread So it is both surprising and awe-inspiring traordinary. Even though CSU is a land grant more than fi nals. Drum roll please… to hear the stories of college students that have University, which is supposed to help ease the Syllabus week: To be quite frank, it’s found a way to pay their own way into this college cost that is set on students, inevitably every boring and unnecessary for professors sphere, without parents chipping in. It takes a lot year we will still get the dreaded email in our to hand out their 12-page syllabus (yes, I of sacrifi ce to understand that your family cannot inbox, sinking hopes of having any extra spend- MEG MONACELLI actually I received one this long, but more afford or is unwilling to help pay for your educa- ing money. on this in a minute) and stand up there reading it line-by-line as if we can’t all read. And we have more or less a week of it. My impression is that syllabi are getting longer be- The Collegian Editorial Board is responsible for writing the staff editorial, “Our View,” and for the views expressed therein. cause professors are including sections about disabilities, Letters and feedback in response to the staff editorial can be sent to [email protected]. plagiarism, honor pledges, detailed calendars…etc. These are all crucial information sections to include. I think they Andrew Carrera | Editor in Chief Kate Simmons | Campus Editor Mariah Wenzel | Design Editor are helpful for students and I’m glad professors are provid- [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ing them. My central frustration comes in when they post Hannah Glennon | Digital Media Manager Corrie Sahling | Features Editor Annika Mueller | Design Editor them on RamCT and hand them out. Do we really need a [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] paper copy when we can access it online? Kate Winkle | Managing Editor Austin Simpson | Photo Editor Brittany Jordan | Editorial Editor As I fl ipped through my 12 pages of information, I began thinking about how technology integrated into the classroom [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] could make our academic careers easier and more enriching. Skyler Leonard | City, State and National Editor Quentin Sickafoose | Sports Editor Amanda Zetah | Entertainment Editor The majority of professors do not even use RamCT except to [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] post the syllabus, and they require physical, paper textbooks Lawrence Lam | Community Editor as opposed to ebooks. Technology, even at a minimum, is [email protected] rarely if ever, used. Now I fully recognize that my major falls into the College of Liberal Arts where we obviously prefer the old-fashioned way of learning. Engineering and computer science majors may have a different story when it comes to technology. Nonetheless, it’s part of IN BRIEF our everyday world and as students of a higher educa- It’s painful and unneces- tion institution, it should sary for professors to go seem inevitable that we use over the syllabus in class technology in the classroom. that they already posted on Our generation was born into RamCT the age of the internet where It should be, but seems to not be, inevitable that social media defi nes and we use technology in the shapes our communication. classroom Basic web knowledge and an Let’s save the trees and internet navigation skill set go green- by utilizing the are crucial to our world. technology we have and Having technology embracing the advances to in the classroom could be made enhance our education by giving us the proper skills to effectively manage and utilize the internet and digital media in various ways. And I am not proposing that we simply al- low students to use their laptops for note taking. Most of us are going to be thrust into an increasingly digital workplace where it is expected that we know more than just how to type in a Word document and create a Power Point slide- show. We will be expected to use technology in collaborative ways that augment our work, not defi ne it, and that requires more than basic computer literacy. I, as a student in the College of Liberal Arts, should not have to take a computer science class to learn these skills. They should be integrated into our 21st century education across all areas of study. However, it is expensive to install electronic chalk- boards and provide iPads or tablets to check out at the li- brary, and the last thing we want is tuition costs to increase. There is also the issue of monitoring how students use technology. Will we actually use the computers and tablets to learn, or will students just use them to check Facebook? However, the University has already provided ways for students and faculty to use technology, and we should all be taking advantage of these opportunities. RamCT and other online platforms such as the Writing Studio are available for students to dialogue and contribute to online class discussions guided by the professor. Additionally, papers can be scanned for plagiarism and turned in online. Another big pro to using more technology is the inevitable result of making our University more envi- Appreciate the diversity in friendship ronmentally friendly and “green.” If we turned in papers online and were allowed to use ebook textbooks, we could I often take for granted diverse mixture of experiences and to see their interest and enjoyment in substantially decrease our wasteful paper and resource the unique blend of cul- upbringings that make up my friends. many of the things I had considered use. Becoming greener is not a novel idea of Coloradoans. I tures that makes up our Something, call it fate, had brought all ordinary and hardly noteworthy. mean, we are ranked as the 13th most green state, accord- campus and city. Fort of us from our corners of the world to My friends are all so different from ing to the Alliance for Sustainable Colorado. Why not Collins is a montage me, yet we click. It’s not only incredible, contribute to this already popular effort? of lifestyles, and just IN BRIEF but somewhat surprising that it works For the love of the earth and the sanity of students, about anyone can settle at all. I can now learn to appreciate the Friendships new and old are can we please stop printing out the syllabus and reading it in comfortably and differences that we all have, and can line-by-line? quickly, no matter their abundant here in Fort Collins and all let that change how I view the world origin. Friendships, new friends come from different walks around me. Not just in a stock show, of life Meg Monacelli can be reached at [email protected]. and old, are abundant The things that I see as com- but also in classes and my future career, LYNDEE here. monplace can be unheard of to my I have to remember that the people CHARLES Perhaps my living in friends around me come from very different Fort Collins for the last Don’t take for granted the phe- walks of life; the things that are com- year allowed me to forget that; although nomenon that brought you and your monplace to me might be some kind I share many interests and have made friends together of adventure to them. countless memories with my friends I don’t think I need to expound here, there are bound to be some differ- on the value of a good friend. Anyone ences in our defi nitions of a good time. who has one gets it: they’re awe- Case in point: last Monday. Fort Collins and caused our paths to some. What I will say is never take Online reads Heeding the call from my farm-girl cross. Complete strangers had met, for granted the phenomenon that roots, I decided there was no better found some sort of common ground, brought you and your friends togeth- way to spend the last day before spring and decided to hang out together. That’s er. Maybe your parents ended up in LETTER TO THE EDITOR Environmental engineering major Cole Buckton semester than to haul a group of my city- the thing about friendship — it’s random the same place and you’ve known responds to columnist Aaron Kolb’s column, arguing bound friends to the National Western and it’s beautiful. There are no prereq- each other since you were babies. that corporations have a right to support the reli- Stock Show in Denver. Even Tony Frank uisites — it’s not entirely necessary that Maybe you started out as coworkers gious beliefs of their employees. makes an annual trip to the Stock Show, you have everything in common, or somewhere. Maybe you got lucky in cowboy hat and all. I mean, who doesn’t that you like the same things. If you get roommate roulette. Maybe you took get excited about pig shows, fancy trailers along, consider it a friendship and go the same class and met right here at and top-of-the-line cows and bulls? from there. our beloved University. There are ANONYMOUS ADVICE THURS- Not everyone, apparently. For the remainder of our stock thousands of different ways that you can cross paths with the people DAYS The fi rst half of our day consisted show adventure, I chilled out a bit Check out Thursday’s paper for a brand new column of my playing the role of tour guide and learned to appreciate the things around you, decide that you like each that’s raw and honest about CSU life. extraordinaire, babbling off facts that that excited my not-so-rural friends. other, and become friends. I had learned growing up around live- Petting a heifer was a big deal, and Whatever the case, one of the people stock. When I realized my poor friends everyone found entertainment in in this world of seven billion became were feeling a bit overwhelmed by my the mutton busting, a rodeo event in your friend and your life is better which young children are placed on because of it. Somehow, the people that STUDENT COLUMNS spiel on cattle breeds and livestock Guest content from Colorado State students submit- showing techniques, I took a step back. sheep, told to hang on and let loose you choose to surround yourself with ting their opinion content to collegian.com. Looking around, it occurred to me that in an arena. My friends got very close make your life more manageable and a the group of people standing around me to some 2,000 pound Angus bulls, lot more fun: I’ll high-fi ve to that. came from many different backgrounds and experienced the loud, fast-paced and hometowns. craziness that is a cattle sale barn. It Lyndee Charles can be reached at I was suddenly very aware of the was refreshing, and almost comical, [email protected].

Collegian Opinion Page Policy The columns on this page refl ect the viewpoints of the individual author and not necessarily that of The Rocky Mountain Colle- Letter submissions are open to all and are printed on a fi rst-received basis. Submissions should be limited to 250 words and gian or its editorial board. Please send any responses to [email protected]. need to include the author’s name and contact information. Anonymous letters will not be printed. Email letters to letters@ collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, January 27, 2014 5 Five popular drinks in Fort Collins By Rae Ehly Typically made with triple Mo Jeaux’s Bar and Grill this past weekend offered a The Rocky Mountain Collegian Fort Collins’ night life fun-loving environment for preferred Blue Moon and groups and weekend adven- Every weekend in Fort Sunshine beers at Mo Jeaux’s turists. Sweet and salty all in Collins brings different Bar and Grill this past Fri- one, a margarita from The Rio crowds, which means differ- day and Saturday night. Blue is forever going to be a week- ent drink preferences. For- Moon has a pronounced or- end favorite for Fort Collins. tunately, Fort Collins hosts ange and slightly sweet fl avor Though the weekend a diverse collection of bars in comparison to other beers. has passed and another full and restaurants to cater to all Sunshine is a crisp and lighter locals, visitors and students. beer offering coriander and Fort Collins is notorious for orange fl avors with a hint of its lively atmosphere and laid sec, rum, gin, vodka, tequila apple and honey. back people. It’s no surprise and cola, this mixed drink is that this weekend’s most pop- sure to give you a good time. Trailhead Tavern ular drinks suit Fort Collins’ There are different variations Trailhead Tavern was personality perfectly. Sim- of a long island iced tea, in- asked to keep it simple by Fort ple mixed drinks and hearty cluding pineapple or raspber- Collins’ night owls this week- beers sum up this weekend’s ry fl avors. end. Serving mostly Jäger- week lies ahead, we can be refreshments of choice. Bon- meister, Fireball, Vodka and confi dent that next weekend di, Lucky’s, Mo Jeaux’s, Trail- Lucky Joe’s Sidewalk Saloon Jim Beam, Trailhead was full holds new memories, fun and head and The Rio brought in Lucky Joe’s Sidewalk Sa- of energy and fun. Served on fresh drink choices. After see- lively locals this weekend that loon satisfi ed Old Town with ice, mixed or by the shot, these ing this weekend’s preferred particularly preferred certain whiskey cokes over the week- liquors are potent in fl avor. drinks, take the time to try beverages. end. Simple and rich in fl avor, some new drink varieties a whiskey coke is exactly what The Rio from all the bars around Fort Bondi Beach Bar it sounds like. The dark and Rio Grande Mexican Collins. Bondi Beach Bar claimed full fl avor of whiskey blends Restaurant is a hot spot for Collegian Reporter Rae long island iced teas as a fa- beautifully with Coca Cola margarita lovers. That be- Ehly can be reached at enter- vorite for this past weekend. and are tasty and fun to drink. ing said, it’s no surprise that [email protected]. RamDeal of the Day!

$5 off with any any purchase over $10.99 on Page 51 of Ram Deals

Pick up your Ram Deals coupon book at the CSU Bookstore and LSC North! SportsMonday, January 27, 2014 | PageMonday 6

KENDALL WILLIAMS’ SHOT CHART SICKAVIEWS Red missed shots Green made shots

Kendall Williams thrives at Moby First half Throughout his back, just as his role on the New Mexico he was in the same atmosphere that he college basketball roster calls for. If you’ve lost track, now lit up 11 months ago for a Mountain West career, Kendall Wil- it’s four times he’s walked through the record 46 single game points because he liams has taken his McGraw Center doors, four times he’s returned from the break a whole differ- share of ownership left as his team’s leading scorer. ent animal. of Moby Arena. “He’s a pro,” Colorado State head Williams got to work doing what he The relation- coach Larry Eustachy said in the post- does best — knocking down the three, ship between the game press conference. “Williams is a and doing it often. New Mexico guard pro. I mean, he was MVP of his team in He lined up on the three-point line and the Fort Collins the league over the guy that’s in the NBA six times in the second half and all but hardwood fl oor has now (Tony Snell, Chicago Bulls). So if one attempt found the swish of the ny- QUENTIN always been some- he’s a pro, that guy’s a pro. We got beat by lon net. Every hit was a worse blow to SICKAFOOSE thing sweet, and on some very good players.” the CSU defense than the last, which the Saturday the two And what the Rams got beat by was a Rams relied heavily on to keep them in a parted ways for the 20 minute performance from Williams. game that came down to the wire. fi nal time after capping it off with one Out of character, Williams couldn’t “He’s a good player, he just stepped more special go-round. connect throughout the entire fi rst half on up and made some shots,” CSU guard Williams thrives when playing on the Saturday afternoon. He could only get two Daniel Bejarano said. road against CSU. Always has, always will. of his nine fi rst-half shot attempts to drop. On Saturday, Williams did what he In just four trips to Moby, he’s He watched all four of his jumpers from does best — making Colorado State look squeezed 101 points out of the Rams— 23 behind the arch strike the rim and bounce helpless in its own house. It’s a shame to of them tallied in Saturday’s contest that away, sending him to the locker room with think that Williams will never again step lifted the Lobos past the Rams 68-66 in a measly four points to speak of by halftime. foot inside a Moby Arena that’s treated the game’s fi nal minute. But his impact is Then that’s when it happened -- the him so well over the years. in more than just the numbers. Williams who we’ve known since Feb. End of an era. In every game we’ve seen Williams 12, 2011, the day of his fi rst appearance in Collegian Sports Editor Quentin Sick- play CSU, he’s taken the weight of the Moby, decided to fi nally show up. afoose can be reached at sports@colle- Second half team and willfully placed it on his own It was almost as if he remembered gian.com and on Twitter @QSickafoose.

BASKETBALL Lobos win 68-66 over CSU in second half

INFOGRAPHIC BY MARIAH WENZEL COLLEGIAN

GAME HIGHLIGHTS onds on the game clock. And that shouldn’t have been the Attendance 5,592 case. I think I’ve done it long Box Score enough to know in my mind New Mexico 24 44 — 68 what we should be doing and CSU 27 39 — 66 not doing.” Team Leaders After Williams hit one of New Mexico — Kendall Williams, 23 points two from the free throw line CSU — Daniel Bejarano, with 6.1 seconds to go, Beja- 21 points rano drove the right baseline and fl oated a shot that hit the side of the backboard and went out of play as the buzzer gles and Williams’ strong sounded. second half, the Rams were But regardless of the re- ELLIOTT FOUST COLLEGIAN within two points with 40 sec- sult, Eustachy and Bejarano CSU’s Daniel Bejarano weaves through traffi c as he attempts to score against the University of New Mexico. The Rams lost a close, onds to play when a shot clock both praised the efforts of a physical game to the Lobos 68-66. error occurred that left no team in the midst of a rebuild- time difference between the ing season. By Keegan Pope down the stretch to pull out a 3-pointers that propelled points on 5-6 shooting from shot and game clocks when “I’m really proud of these The Rocky Mountain Collegian nail-biter that was contested CSU to a 27-24 lead at the behind the arc. While foul replay showed there should guys,” Bejarano said. “We re- until Daniel Bejarano’s buzz- break. trouble limited star center have been about a fi ve-second ally came ready to play as a All season, Larry Eu- er-beater hit the side of the Despite shooting just Cameron Bairstow to only 16 difference between the two. team when we left the locker stachy has preached the im- backboard as the clock hit ze- 28 percent from the field in minutes in the second frame, Without knowing the situa- room and we battled the entire portance of opportunities to roes. the first half, the Rams con- Williams found a rhythm and tion, CSU coaches instructed game. In my mind, this is a win his young team. Saturday’s On an afternoon when trolled the offensive glass thwarted multiple CSU runs their players not to foul until for our team even if the score- rematch with Mountain West star forward J.J. Avila strug- pulling down 10 offensive with timely baskets. Joe De Ciman realized the er- board doesn’t refl ect that.” rival New Mexico was anoth- gled mightily from the fi eld, rebounds that led to nine “They didn’t do anything ror with 10.1 seconds left and What’s next: CSU trav- er one of those opportunities, shooting just 1-12, it was yet second-chance points. De- differently in the second half, fouled Williams. els to Nevada for a Wednes- but the Rams simply couldn’t another strong performance fensively, CSU did a good he’s just a good player that “We weren’t going to foul. day night matchup with the capitalize, falling 68-66 to by Bejarano that kept the job keeping star guard stepped up and made some Five seconds is plenty of time Wolfpack at 8 p.m. that will the Lobos in front of an an- Rams (12-8, 3-4 MW) in this Kendall Williams under shots,” Bejarano said of Wil- to drive it up the court, if you be broadcast online on the nounced crowd of 5,592 at one and ultimately gave them wraps, holding him to just liams. “He and Bairstow re- have one hard stop, you have Mountain West Network. Moby Arena. a shot to win. While only four first half points on 2-9 ally used the ball screen well enough time to get a shot to Collegian Reporter Kee- Despite not having the shooting 6-16 from the fi eld, shooting. and it was a challenge for us win the game,” Eustachy said. gan Pope can be reached at services of standout forward Bejarano came up with buck- However, it was a differ- to defend that but he just kept “All of the sudden I look up [email protected] or on Alex Kirk, the Lobos (15-4, 6-1 ets when the Rams needed ent story in the second half hitting.” and it says 19 seconds on the Twitter @kpopecollegian. MW) made just enough plays them including two fi rst half as Williams exploded for 19 Even with Avila’s strug- shot clock and it says 19 sec-

FOOTBALL CSU players perform at 2014 Senior Bowl By Quentin Sickafoose Bowl on Jan. 25 in Mobile, Ala. Fresno State quarterback Der- was in 1998, when four Rams The Rocky Mountain Collegian Richburg took the offensive ek Carr for a Mountain West accepted spots on the coveted line for the North team, Gill- Conference connection. At roster. Center Weston Richburg more led the South team with the invitation-only contest, Collegian Sports Editor and tight end Crockett Gill- fi ve receptions for 61 yards. players showcase their skills to Quentin Sickafoose can be more represented the Colora- Gillmore also scored the fi rst NFL scouts in attendance. The reached at sports@collegian. do State football program at points of the game on a 17-yard last time CSU sent more than com and on Twitter @QSick- the elite 2014 Reese's Senior touchdown reception from one person to the Senior Bowl afoose. collegian.com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, January 27, 2014 7

>>bball from Page 1 was accuracy. The Rams shot ability to click. The Rams’ three-point 22-50 compared to the Lobos “I think it is surprising lead heading into the second in the fact that it is work- half drew thin when New ing,” Newton said. “I think it Mexico increased its accuracy doesn’t surprise us that we are inside the paint. A leader at “When we winning cause it is what we the line for the Lobos was De- were being wanted and what we planned eva Vaughn, shooting 7-8 and out for the year. When we were Khadijah Shumpert off the recruited we being recruited we all knew glass shooting 6-10. what was expected of us.” The game came down to all knew what CSU will turn its attention a battle of forcing turnovers, back to Moby Area for a two- getting the rebound off the was expected game series against Nevada glass and taking advantage of on Wednesday and San Diego the shots at the line. The final of us.” State on Saturday. The Rams 10 minutes of the game was have a momentum boost in the deciding factor. AJ Newton their favor moving forward on “Second half I think guard a three-game winning streak they got us on the glass a and first-place rank in the little bit, and we kind of re- conference. gained some composure on “They are both hot teams the glass and then offen- 20-64. New Mexico went 3-19 right now and we will start with sively make enough plays on three-point shots which Nevada,” Williams said. “They down the stretch,” Williams could have made the different have beaten Fresno, who was said. “The last three or four to a five-point deficit. picked to win in the league, minutes we guarded ex- Late strength, endur- they just had a big win over tremely well.” ance and preservation has Wyoming so we’re just going to Because of the improve- been a deciding factor this turn our attention to them and ment on the guard in the fi- season. The success of this know we have to play a good nal minutes, CSU was able team does not come as a game to win. We are just going to put itself on top with 1:19 surprise to the plays and to do what we do.” photo courtesy of CSU Athletics remaining in the second, 57- coaches, it all comes down Collegian Reporter Ha- The CSU women’s basketball team at tipoff on Saturday’s game at New Mexico. The Rams snapped 55. The deciding factor be- to the confidence level built leigh Hamblin can be reached a 16-year skid by defeating the Lobos 62-57 at The Pit in Albuquerque for the first time since 1998. tween CSU and New Mexico amongst the team and its at [email protected].

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TRACK & FIELD Women’s track takes home fi rst at AFA Invitational, men second By Cali Rastrelli KEY “That is a big win for our The Rocky Mountain Collegian women,” head coach Brian PERFORMANCES Bedard said. “Some of our The key to winning a Lorenda Holston’s sec- freshmen came up big; over- race is a solid start out of the ond-place fi nish in the 60 all it was a great effort.” blocks, and both the men meters, 7.58 seconds The men made waves and women’s track and fi eld as well with senior Trev- teams have begun the season Aaliyah Pete’s fi rst-place or Brown, who was the top on a high note. fi nish in shot put, 50-2.5 collegiate fi nisher in the Last week against Wyo- 60-meter hurdles with a ming, the men’s team took Jessica Sharbono’s time of eight seconds fl at. fi rst and the women took second-place fi nish in shot Teammate Sam Little took second. Over the weekend put, 50-0.5 third place, clocking in at at the Air Force Invitational, 8.19 seconds. the teams fl ip-fl opped; the Trevor Brown’s sec- The men’s 1600-meter women scored 113.5 points, ond-place fi nish in the relay team, made up of Lit- 60-meter hurdles, 8 13.5 more than BYU to take seconds tle, Brown, Kordell Deff- fi rst place. The men took baugh and Zach Browning second with 127 points, 21 also took fi rst. Bedard was points behind the fi rst-place pleased with the men’s over- Colorado Buffaloes. 60-meter sprint with a ca- all performance. A young crop of talent is reer-best 7.55 seconds to “We left some key dis- largely responsible for the take fi rst place in the pre- tance guys at home that cost women’s team victory; fresh- liminary round. She came in us the meet,” Bedard said. man Aaliyah Pete fi nished second in the fi nals. Senior “But it was a good meet in all fi rst in the shot put, besting Amy Medina tied with Fal- event areas for the men.” second-place teammate Jes- con Rachel Herald for fi rst Collegian Reporter Cali sica Sharbono by 2.5 inches. place in the high jump with a Rastrelli can be reached at Freshman Lorenda mark of 5-7, tying her career [email protected] and on Holston came up big in the best. Twitter @c_rasta5.

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Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (01/27/14). You’re strong and getting stronger this year. Grow health, fi tness and service before August. Fun with children, family, friends and com- munity provides the joy that fl avors your work to greatest

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Yesterday’s solution

DOWN ACROSS 1 Actress Messing of “Will & 1 Apply, as with a cotton swab Grace” 4 Dinner bills 2 “I challenge you to __!” 8 Defeat decisively Crossword sponsored by Sudoku sponsored by 3 Took out, gangland-style 14 Dean’s email suffi x 4 Conservative Brit 15 Overlook 5 Bordeaux boyfriend 16 “Respect” singer Franklin 6 Offer at Sotheby’s 17 Hitchhike 7 Great bargain 19 Rented 8 “Honor Thy Father” writer Gay 20 Write back 9 1,000-year Eur. realm 21 Amazement 10 Come back into view 23 Pod fi llers 11 In a total fog 24 Out of the wind 12 Use wool clippers on 25 Far from being in agreement 13 Owned, in the Old Testament 28 More in need of moisturizer 18 K.C. Royal, e.g. 30 __ noire: dreaded thing 22 E.B. White’s “Charlotte’s __” 31 Before today 25 Ball-__ hammer 33 Contact lens care brand 26 Normandy river 35 Indian prince 27 Naturally lit courtyard 39 What a pep talk is meant 29 Clothing patch type to do 31 Pale or malt brew 43 Pixieish 32 Baseball’s Hodges 44 Strong veiny cheese 34 PC-to-printer port Friday’s solution 45 Chanced upon 36 “Sesame Street” puppeteer 46 Chess corner piece 37 Had a meal 49 Pizazz 38 FDR successor 51 Graduation garb 40 Italian dessert sometimes 55 Quantity of 53-Down made with espresso 58 Grifter’s game 41 Like much post-Christmas 59 Diminish business 60 Prima __: opera star 42 Drudge 61 Schoolchildren 47 Black Sea port 63 Time relaxing in a chalet, 48 Old USSR spy gp. and where the fi rst words of 50 Golf instructors 17-, 25-, 39-, and 51-Across may 51 TV from D.C. appear 52 Sharp, as an eagle’s eyesight 66 Some nuclear trials 53 Photocopier supply 67 Earth’s natural satellite 54 Only U.S. president born in 68 Archaic Hawaii 69 Nobel Prize-winning poet 56 Foot-to-leg joint Pablo 57 Hotel cleaning crew 70 Graph’s x or y 60 Cozy rooms 71 Nintendo’s Super __ console 62 U.K. business abbr. 64 Chicken __ 65 French king 10 Monday, January 27, 2014 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian collegian.com IN BRIEF Campus Senior, Elise Yenne, received the 2014 Student Leader of the Year award from The Denver Metro Chamber Leadership Foundation in partnership with the Boettcher Foundation on Saturday Jan. 25. Yenne is the fi rst student from Colorado State University to be recognized with this award. The Lead- ership Foundation and the Boettcher Foundation selected Yenne among 13 different Colorado colleges for her excep- tional leadership and service in the classroom, on campus and in the community. The Career Center is hosting Resume Rush from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Jan. 29 through Jan. 31 and Feb. 3. Students can have their resumes reviewed by professionals in LSC room 230. There are no appointments necessary. Briefs by Lawrence Lam

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