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THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Fort Collins, Colorado Volume 119 | No. 66 ursday, November 11, 2010 COLLEGIAN www.collegian.com THE STUDENT VOICE OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1891 the tale of a csu KEEPIN’ THE WESTWILD etera 9/11 inspired CSU student to join Marines By Allison sylte The Rocky Mountain Collegian
Paul Hodge said that Fallu- jah, Iraq smelled like diesel fuel and death. Driving down the road, it was dusty and hot, the ground less like sand and more like a fine powder. The sounds of gunfire and explosions rang in the distance, interspersed with the sound of prayers echoing from the countless mosques lining the side of the road. “The days were similar, but they were never quite the same,” Hodge said. Hodge is a 30-year-old so- cial work major at CSU and a former U.S. Marine whose story serves as a tribute to Vet- eran’s Day, a time dedicated to the men and women in the armed forces. He grew up in Perry Hall, Md. and enlisted in the Marines after graduating from a college in North Carolina in 2002. He was inspired by the events of Sept. 11, 2001, saying he felt duty-bound to participate in the war he knew was coming. “Every serviceman who joined the armed forces after 9/11 did so knowing that they were going to war,” Hodge said. “To me, this is one of the most profound statements of our generation of veterans. We weren’t drafted. We simply wanted to be there to fight for our country.” Michael Shaner, a longtime friend of Hodge’s and the best man at his wedding, was one of Hodge’s many friends and fam- ily members concerned about him going overseas.
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photos By chAse BAkeR C LL T : a rie e rit h rse han er ea s the h rse ar n the arkin t a in e e t et it e re the s eech We nes a ni ht TT T: T h rse sc t res create a ne ran r ere n is a We nes a ni ht ran r c nstr cts these aster ieces c ttin an e in t ether ieces stee TT T: in er athrens s eaks t the a ience a t her e erience ith filmin horses ednesday e enin in the eha ioral Sciences ildin . athrens won an mmy with her filmma in talents. orse preser ation athrens priority out about their elusive nature. ing a young white colt in the herd she named Speaker promotes awareness “All we saw were butts and dust,” Kath- Cloud, a horse she has followed and docu- By eRin udell rens said. mented over the past 16 years. The Rocky Mountain Collegian It was at the base of a red butte at dawn, “They really opened their world to me in while the sun peeked through the Pryor time,” Kathrens said. “I never thought that I In 1994, Emmy-award winning filmmak- Mountains, that she first saw him — a strong was going to do a film about one wild horse, er Ginger Kathrens embarked on a scouting black stallion she named Raven. but that’s what started to happen.” sAM noBlett C LL trip with her sister to northern Wyoming, “He ran away, but it was certainly a mys- About 135 CSU students, Fort Collins where she researched wild horse behavior tical experience,” Kathrens said. “In that mo- residents and members of the agricultural a l Hod e a eteran of the for a documentary project. ment, something happened to me. I fell in community packed into a small lecture hall U.S. arines is c rrently a so love with that horse.” yesterday evening to hear Kathrens tell her cial wor ma or at CSU. Hod e With limited horse experience, Kathrens ri ina r ar an re expected to see the wild creatures grazing in She ended up finding Raven and his fam- larly ol nteers with CSU s fields all day long, but was surprised to find ily, eventually gaining their trust and meet- See hoRse on pa e eterans ro ram ffice. editoR’s note Ludacris ‘Tickets Sold Out’ Due to scheduling conflicts, By MAtt MilleR tickets for Luda’s Nov. 18 con- given out on Saturday alone the Collegian regrets to inform The Rocky Mountain Collegian cert were given out. and that there were no more readers that there will be no ad- As of 11 a.m. Wednesday first-level tickets available an Aiming originally to sell out morning there were more than hour after the box office opened dition to the “Behind the Badge” tickets to the upcoming Ludac- 400 tickets still available. that day. series in today’s issue. Readers ris concert by Friday, the Asso- “We were really pleased “We were more surprised can pick up the paper Dec. 2 to ciation for Student Activity Pro- that it sold out in five days,” with how well we did on Sat- read about CSU Police Depart- gramming gave away its 7,600 said ASAP Concert Coordinator urday,” Martinez said. “I think ment officers and their lives out- tickets two days earlier. Loren Martinez. that’s why we sold out so early.” ASAP announced on its Martinez attributed the or- Entertainment Editor Matt side of the station. Facebook page Wednesday at ganization’s selling success to Miller can be reached at verve@ 5:30 p.m. that all free student the fact that 4,200 tickets were collegian.com. Thursday, November 11, 2010 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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chAse BAkeR C LL ethan en rat a resh an s cia rk a r ties kn ts in a anket We nes a e enin in the rai en r ainin n erstan in thr h n ent i ersit an cati n i nate the ankets t The hi ren s s ita West West of of Like The cAMpus cAlendAR Rocky Mountain CSU CSU Collegian on To submit calendar e nt www.campuswestshops.com facebook com entries go to Collegian Tune in to Seen a Collegian photo you ollo our com calendar channel ant to get your hands on t eets on the at p m for o to http reprints col- RMCollegian feed CT e s legian com to order copies CT Sports of photos printed in the and the Collegian Colorado Lory Student Center Box 13 Music Fort Collins, CO 80523 Lounge This publication is not an of cial publication of Colorado State Uni ersity but is published by an independent corporation using the name The Rocky Mountain Collegian pursuant to a license granted by CSU The Rocky Mountain Collegian is an -circulation student-run ne spaper intended as a public forum t publishes e days a eek during the regular fall and spring semesters uring the last eight eeks of summer Collegian distribution drops to and is published eekly on ednesdays uring the rst four eeks of summer the Collegian does not publish Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and ill be printed as necessary on page The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the ort Collins com- munity The rst copy is free dditional copies are cents each Letters to the editor should be sent to letters collegian com e to l t Ma eli e no ey e itor i chief editor collegian com im so our er Ma a i e itor ne s collegian com da i Marti e ne s e itor ne s collegian com kirste sil eira ne s e itor ne s collegian com ia Be e e itorials e itor letters collegian com Matt Miller e tertai me t e itor er e collegian com Matt l ste he s s orts e itor sports collegian com oel haf or Assista t s orts e itor sports collegian com sam no lett photo e itor photo collegian com nic lyo chief photo ra her photo collegian com Ale a ra sieh desi e itor co y chief design collegian com copy collegian com gre Mees chief desi er design collegian com oh y hart Multime ia e itor ne s collegian com n t enny ischer roduction Manager im lumhardt d ertising Manager Clarissa Cro ier e sroom Consultant e hone num e e sroom a - istribution - Classi eds - isplay d ertising - The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 11, 2010 o un r s p.m. tomorrow for CSU stu- or meal before going to the Final meningitis dents and employees be- clinic. According to a press drive to take place tween the ages of 2 and 29. release, during last Friday’s People can also register clinic, “the vaccination pro- on campus today online, modify their registra- cess on average took less CSU students will have one tion or cancel their registra- than 10 minutes from the Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. - Midnight more opportunity to get their tion at http://safety.colos- time registered participants Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m. - Midnight meningitis shots today at the tate.edu. entered the building through Sunday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Student Recreation Center. For those who plan to vaccination completion.” Prices good through 11/13/10 The free vaccine clinic get a vaccine, medical offi- will last from 10 a.m. to 5 cials suggest eating a snack colle ia staff Re ort 484-1107 • 1107 City Park Ave. Corner of West Elizabeth & City Park hoRse Telling Cloud’s story co ti ue from pa e 1 Kathrens’ heart is the pres- a great job of telling it.” Go Rams! BeatBYU! ervation of wild horses on Katy Lippolis, a sopho- and Cloud’s story through public lands. The Cloud more equine science major her public television series, Foundation, a non-profit or- and member of the Moun- BEER SPECIALS: “Cloud: Wild Stallion of the ganization of which Kathrens tain Riders Horse Club, at- Coors, Coors Light Rockies.” is the founder and executive tended the presentation to Kathrens’ filmmaking director of, aims to prevent learn more about horse is- 18 pk - 12 oz cans ...... $14.99 career led her to Africa, Asia, the extinction of Cloud’s sues and behavior. Europe, Central America herd through education and “I’ve heard so many great Budweiser, Bud Light, Select and South America before public involvement. things about her,” Lippolis Suitcase - 12 oz cans ...... $18.99 she began her focus on wild “We used to have 2-to-3 said. “I’m glad that I came. horses and their behavior. million horses in the wild,” Being a horse lover, it’s cool Miller Highlife, Highlife Light, Icehouse “It took a long time to Kathrens said. “Now we have to see where they came from 30 pk - 12 oz cans ...... merge what I did with what I fewer than 20,000.” and their history.” $14.99 really loved,” Kathrens said. The Mountain Riders As for Kathrens, after Pabst Blue Ribbon, Light But in time, she found her Horse Club, which spon- her 16 years of wild horse true calling — researching, sored Kathrens’ presentation, research, she continues to 30 pk - 12 oz cans ...... $16.99 filming and educating people found her story both compel- grow and learn from her ex- Full Sail about the nature of horses. ling and important to the ag- periences in the field. “We have everything to ricultural community. “Unlike some people, I 6 pk - 12 oz btls ...... $5.49 learn from the wild horse and “She’s got nice thoughts, can just sit for hours watching their society,” Kathrens said. she’s very knowledgeable and wildlife,” Kathrens said. “I re- Ska Brewing 6 pk - 12 oz cans “I hope that I can inform she has a story to tell,” said ally enjoy those quiet calming ESB, True Blonde ...... $6.99 others about my journey Chuck Peterson, the Equine moments when I’m just wait- and my discoveries. I think Teaching and Research Cen- ing for something to happen.” Hoperandi ...... $7.99 there will be something they ter facility manager. “The City Council Beat Report- can learn from that.” wild horse is an emotionally er Erin Udell can be reached Stella Artois A cause that is dear to charged interest and she does at [email protected]. 12pk - 12 oz btls ...... $12.99
1/2 Barrels veteRAn KEG SPECIALS: Will announce at 5K Bud Family ...... $83.99 Pabst Blue Ribbon . . . .. $72.99 co ti ue from pa e 1 wife. But at the time, Hodge friend of Hodge’s and a for- didn’t want to leave. mer paratrooper in the 82nd Coors/Coors Light . . . . $83.99 Rolling Rock ...... $72.99 “It was scary seeing a guy He had grown to enjoy Airborne. that I was such good friends what he was doing in Iraq. “There’s a dichotomy, Miller Lite ...... $83.99 Keystone Light ...... $63.99 with leave and go risk his Part of it, he said, was the sure, between my experi- life,” Shaner said. camaraderie between the ences and those of my peers. New Belgium ...... $105.99 Highlife ...... $63.99 As an infantryman who men and women in uniform, Sometimes it’s difficult for Odell Brewing ...... $105.99 participated in more than which he said was deeper me to communicate with Natural Light ...... $63.99 40 combat patrols, Hodge than blood. There are few them, for them to really know served in a unit in which 13 things in life as powerful as that’s going on,” Hodge said. marines were killed and 130 coming to terms with one’s “But the Veterans Program wounded. Hodge himself own mortality, he said. Office here at CSU really LIQUOR SPECIALS: was injured twice in Iraq and “When Paul came back, made a huge difference in Crown Royal once in training. When he he was an entirely different the transition and really took was injured in training, he person,” Shaner said. “He care of me.” 1.75 L...... $39.99 was given the opportunity had a different perspec- Hodge has volunteered Patron Tequila 750 ml to leave the Marine Corp., tive, and he had grown up a for the Veterans Program but decided to go overseas ton.” Office at CSU on multiple Anejo ...... $45.99 anyway. When Hodge returned to occasions and will serve as “It’s a tragedy to know the United States, he began an announcer at the first Reposado ...... $37.99 that these guys that I worked working for a roofing com- annual Veterans Day 5k this Silver ...... $35.9 9 with have been killed, in- pany but was laid off after 18 Saturday. jured, or emotionally scarred months. He was interested “In the end I’m just a Dewars White Label Scotch because of their selfless in helping other veterans, so regular guy. I haven’t done 1.75 L...... contribution,” Hodge said. he enrolled in CSU’s School anything particularly great. $30.99 “They put on a uniform so of Social Work, where he I’m average,” Hodge said. Bacardi Flavors 1.75 L that others don’t have to. hopes to obtain his master’s “I’ve just served with some They go and see terrible degree. really great individuals. The All Flavors...... $19.99 things and sometimes die, “It really says a lot about veterans sacrifice and self- so that others don’t have to. a person, when they give up lessness really made them Skyy Vodka It brings me indescribable years of their life for their some of the best of our gen- 1.75 L...... $20.99 emotion.” country, and then they de- eration.” Hodge was discharged cide to go into social work Outdoor Life Reporter Al- Maker’s Mark from the Marines in 2006 at and help out other veter- lison Sylte can be reached at 750 ml...... $20.99 the request of his now-ex- ans,” said Benjamin Rose, a [email protected]. Pinnacle Vodka 1.75 L...... $15.99 Bombay Sapphire Gin World Unity Fair 750 ml...... $16.99 Jagermeister 57th Annual 750 ml...... $15.99 Seagrams Gin International Festival 1.75 L...... $13.99 Admiral Nelson Rum Saturday, November 13, 2010 1.75 L...... $13.99 Lory Student Center Main Ballroom and Theater Lord Calvert 1.75 L...... $10.99 This is a great day to spend with the whole family exploring St. Brendan’s Irish Cream cultures from around the world in a variety of activities and 750 ml...... $9.99 things to see. The event will take place in the Lory Student Center Main Ballroom and Theater on the Colorado State University Campus. WINE SPECIALS: •Free Admission •Food Tickets available for purchase Franzia Box Wines 5.0 L 3-5pm World Youth Tour: Cab, Chard, Merlot, White Merlot, White Zin ...... $11.99 Perfect for children, the world youth tour will offer children a passport to take them Blush, Chablis, White Grenache, Burgundy ...... $10.99 to the many booths and activities sponsored by the international groups at the fair. This portion is geared towards children so that they may gain a better understanding Little Penguin 1.5 L of what the International Festival is about. All types ...... $8.99 5-8pm Cultural Food, Interactive Booths, and International Bazaar: Rex Goliath 1.5 L Enjoy the variety of cultures represented at the International Festival through all the different senses by eating, viewing, seeing, and joining in on the cultural experience. Cab, Chard, Merlot, Red, Pinot Grigio ...... $7.99 This activity will be great for the family and offers a multitude of things to do before attending the last event. Carlo Rossi 4.0 L Cab, Chard, Merlot, White Zin ...... $9.99 8-10pm Internation Stage Show: Sangria, Burgundy, Paisano, Rosé ...... Finish up the festival with the International Stage Show which will showcase cultural $8.99 talents from around the world. A wide variety of performances will keep you intrigued Cellar No. 8 750 ml throughout the evening, uniting the day with an appreciation for world cultures. All types ...... $6.99 Brought to you by: Council of International Student Affairs (COISA), Associated Student of Colorado State University (ASCSU), Pacific Rim Riesling 750 ml Office of International Programs, Fort Collins International Center Sweet/Dry ...... $7.99 (FCIC) and Apartment Life. More information is available at www.international.colostate.edu or 970-491-5917 Great Selection on hand at ALL TIMES COLLEGIAN OPINION Thursday, November 11, 2010 | Page 4 youR two cents yesteRdAy’s uestion Wh sh re ace an a kins 37 A monkey. n the rele ance of the Stephen awking. Steve Fairchild. eorge . Bush. ade hillips. irrele ance of this column selves ignorant should you say some- thing to incite them to strong enough rage. Please stay tuned for my column todAy’s uestion next week, “Obama and Beck –– quit What tea are n flirting and get a room already.” Rohleder: Do you see? Kastner Log on to http collegian.com to has put it in simple layman’s terms, *49 people voted in this poll give us your two cents. yet still some of you persist, deter- mined to reach the end, hoping for This is an unscientific poll conducted at http://collegian.com and reflects the By ohnAthAn kAstneR By shAne RohledeR opinions of the Internet users who have chosen to participate. a punch line, a quick shift in tone, a Rohleder: If you’re reading this, it listen to what he has to say. satirical bail-out that will negate ev- ou e would be better if you stopped right Kastner: When Shane told me the erything above and become a serious now. There is simply no validity envel- subject of his column, I was intrigued. foundation for a topic that will deter- oped in the forthcoming words. They “You’re going to dissuade your readers mine the future course of action for offer very little in terms of sociologi- from trying to read?” I asked. “Yes,” our great country, or city, or town, or we’re ot alo e cal, cultural or political insights. They he replied, feeding a mewling baby school, or classroom or that guy on offer no meaningful opportunities for panda to the dying fire, “for I fear that the bus picking his teeth with a Swiss The problems afflicting higher education aren’t just lim- productive public discourse, and will a literate people would rise up and Army Knife. ited to Colorado or America. Wednesday’s protest-turned- most likely be a waste of your time. overthrow the system that supports Or perhaps some persist for the riot in London clearly showed this, as 50,000 mostly peaceful Seriously now, it’s time to stop. my wanton excess.” evident reason that talking about Fox young people took to the streets to protest proposed drastic Put the paper down and walk away. I mused upon this as he poured News and tuition hikes is simply irrel- tuition hikes. I’m sure you have a lot to do. If noth- me another cup of distilled poor- evant. The relevant things are trends The conservative government in England is proposing a ing else I recommend doing the Su- person tears. “But wouldn’t it simply from the 90s that still afflict our soci- tripling of the cap on tuition rates at the nations’ universities doku puzzle in the back, or taking a be easier, then, to make your article ety, as our columnist Molly Ungerer to 9,000 pounds ($14,500) per year. Students responded with minute to read RamTalk, or staring at a relevant and sensible piece that wrote Tuesday. a huge march to show their opposition. the wind, but I promise you that you’ll evenhandedly examines both sides The relevant things are the deli- While we disagree with some protesters’ decision to at- regret it if you continue to read this of a complex issue? If you stay away ciousness of pork burritos smothered tack the conservative party’s headquarters, we on the whole article. from avidly declaring for one side or in habanero sauce with a warm gua- applaud the large protest and were left wondering why simi- If you’re still reading, I really can’t another and avoid using dehuman- camole and sour cream center. The lar actions rarely happen here in Colorado or America. stress enough the importance of dis- izing rhetoric, people will instantly relevant questions are why Kastner When young Coloradans try to assemble rallies and or- continuing your course of action. feel compelled to watch Snooki flash made me kill a baby panda with his ganize efforts to raise awareness of higher education’s prob- Abandon ship! Retreat! Call it what- a nightclub.” incessant questions about my cho- lems, they are met with apathy and ambivalence. ever you want to call it, just make sure “That’s it!” Shane cried, slamming sen topic? And will the panda come There are several possibilities for this. Perhaps since our to stop reading after this paragraph. an iron-shod fist into the whimper- back for revenge in his Beck-Obama tuition has risen more slowly, we’ve never reached a point of I can see that my rhetoric is be- ing back of an underpaid immigrant. article? such frustration as to be willing to mobilize. Or perhaps, Col- coming less imaginative and lack- “From this very moment on I’ll dedi- These questions bring life and orado’s culture of self-reliance and antipathy toward state- ing in persuasion. I’ve failed to move cate myself to a wide understanding social change. And man, I sure hope operated services sets us apart from our English university many of you to action. Many of you of complex issues! There are no sim- somebody read this whole article. student counterparts. continue to read despite my constant ple solutions to overwhelming prob- Regardless of the reasons, we must consider recent pro- pleas to stop, despite my promises of lems like immigration and healthcare, Shane Rohleder is a senior com- posals that seek to help fill the funding gap here in Colorado. regret. but rather the necessity of facing the munication studies major. His column Thankfully our system has not reached a point as dire as Eng- Therefore I admit defeat. If you uncomfortable truth that there is no appears Thursdays in the Collegian. land’s, and we’re also glad tuition for in-state residents won’t won’t listen to me, perhaps another objective right or wrong!” Johnathan Kastner is in his second soon reach the $14,500 mark English students may soon be can convince you regarding the griev- I would have congratulated him, year of his second bachelor’s degree, facing. ances that your continued reading but I was already feigning sleep. The majoring in computer science. His col- But the possibility of such a dark day in the future remains will cause you. Here to offer a word on fool does not know that I have kept umn appears Wednesdays in the Colle- if we don’t act now. We’ve been operating in a year-to-year the subject is my fellow opinion writer the greatest secret for myself. The gian. Letters and feedback can be sent mindset, trying to fend off one funding crisis after another. Johnathan Kastner. Please, I urge you; blind masses will work to keep them- to [email protected]. By taking decisive action today to solve the funding crisis, we can avoid the sorry road England has traveled.
The Collegian ditorial oard is responsible for riting the staff editorial ur ie and for the ie s e pressed therein Letters and feedback in response to the staff editorial can be sent to letters collegian com
Ma eli e no ey e itor i chief editor collegian com im so our er Ma a i e itor ne s collegian com letters collegian com kirste sil eira ne s e itor ne s collegian com da i Marti e ne s e itor ne s collegian com Matt Miller e tertai me t e itor er e collegian com ia Be e e itorials e itor letters collegian com Matt l ste he s s orts e itor sports collegian com Ale a ra sieh desi e itor co y chief design collegian com copy collegian com sam no lett photo e itor photo collegian com oh y hart Multime ia e itor ne s collegian com e to l o
A student’s lament – we have it way too rough no idea what we’re going through. spending $160 to $800 just trying to mediocre student at best. of students who wither away in a And to some extent, this is true. get into graduate school. Once they agree to write you a cardboard box outside of a New Multiple studies shown that college Then come the transcripts. Each decent letter, they send emails ask- York City subway station, all the students today are put under great- copy is $8 plus $2.25 for shipping. ing for thousands of documents while pushing their life’s manifesto er amounts of stress than when our Each school requires at least three you’ve never even heard of but on unsuspecting tourists. parent’s were in college. official copies. And again, depending were apparently supposed to have. Graduation is looming closer, Every evening, the news reports on how many schools you are apply- You rush home, retype your re- and political science/journalism By sARAh MillARd the grim actuality of job losses in ing for, this can cost up to $100. sume and wonder for the next 30 majors are not exactly sought after. this country. With the current un- Meanwhile, back at home, your minutes what you even want to do You pick a major depending on College students are frequently employment rate at 9.6 percent na- bank account is slowly feeling the with your life while you write up a what you love, and then what? You reprimanded on the fact that we have tionally, students today are faced pain of mounting student debt. two page personal statement. realize all of your dreams and am- yet to encounter the “real world.” with the very real possibility of not With CSU having the flexibility to After all, how can you write a bitions will be crushed the minute Our idealistic views of reality are not finding a job after graduation. In- raise tuition another 20 percent personal statement if you have no you walk across the podium. yet distorted by income taxes, health dustries like electrical and nuclear next year if administrators see it idea what statement you want to The harsh reality is that, as insurance and mortgages. engineering are booming, but then necessary, you may find yourself project? students, we may not have to deal We come home to roommates we discover that more of these jobs weeping in a corner, surrounded Nevermind how your parents are with everything an adult does. But making Ramen burritos, not multi- are being exported overseas to by piles of financial papers that you constantly reminding you of all of the given the current economic cli- ple wailing children who latch onto highly educated workers who will do not understand. expenses you cost them, like car pay- mate we will unwillingly be thrown our pant leg and leave jelly stains on accept lower wages. When the transcripts are or- ments, insurance and the hefty loans into, mixed with our poor choice of the good furniture. We can go to our Then imagine how a liberal arts dered and your GRE score is ac- they have taken out to help you pay majors and hundreds of thousands parent’s house to do laundry instead student feels. Seriously, it’s not very ceptable, you need letters of rec- for a degree that will virtually mean of dollars in student loans, I would of investing hundreds of dollars on promising. ommendation. Again, most grad nothing if it isn’t accompanied by a assume it’s safe to say that yes, we a mediocre washer and drier. So we decide on grad school, programs require three, so your master’s and a PhD. are all a little stressed. When put in this context, our which requires taking the Gradu- next daunting task is figuring out Currently, this is where I am in lives are seemingly perfect. ate Record Examination, which which professors knew you the best my life. Hundreds of dollars later, Sarah Millard is senior political sci- And yet we disdain the older is lovingly referred to as the GRE. and awkwardly asking them to take I am no step closer to getting into ence major. Her column appears Thurs- generation for insinuating that our That costs $160 a go, so depending time out of their schedule to write grad school and only steps away days in the Collegian. Letters and feed- lives are such a utopia. They have on how well you do, you could be you a letter that states you were a from becoming another statistic back can be reached letters@collegian.
colle ia o i io pa e policy The columns on this page re ect the ie points of the indi idual author and not necessarily that of The Rocky Mountain Collegian Letter submissions are open to all and are printed on a rst-recei ed basis Submissions should be limited to ords and need to or its editorial board lease send any responses to letters collegian com include the author s name and contact information nonymous letters ill not be printed -mail letters to letters collegian com art • entertainment • life • style [VeVol. 6, Issue r12 | Thursday, Novemberv 11, 2010e [
Josh Ritter, The Hold Steady rock CSU. Page 7
Matt & Kim make a muddled third album. Page 8
‘Medal of Honor’ tackles a current war. Page 8
Cover design by Katie Dalsimer | COLLEGIAN Thursday, November 11, 2010 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian At home et ee trac s a Mp s Local music label nds niche with analog medium By nic tuRiciAno The Rocky Mountain Collegian “I think I got into tapes because Inside Matt Sage’s brick I used to listen to tapes as a house is an old blue lug- gage case with a lone stick- kid and there was a quality of er on it that reads, “Patient Sounds.” It’s the name of nostalgia for me.” the music label that Sage, a senior poetry major and Fort Collins native, runs. Ma ag And inside the case are a few dozen of the label’s re- ta e la els i the leases. Mo er sce e tApes The releases are sold The tape label scene out of Sage’s house either at isit: http patient- throughout the country is sounds. logspot.com shows or over the Internet, linked through the growing where 80 percent of Patient for info on atient Sound number of music blogs and ands and how to Sound’s business comes websites that promote tape purchase tapes. from. as the preferred way to enjoy What sets Patient Sounds music. iti na ta e a e s apart from many other home Greta Cornett, co- t e re: run labels in Colorado, how- founder of the Fort Collins Mirror Universe ever, is that the recordings Musicians Association, said Tapes, are sold not as CDs, but as the model of what a record Leftist Nautical tapes. company can be has com- Anti ues, The tapes are an oddity pletely changed not only at a Ar or Tapes, in a day when most music Not not fun roduc- local level, but at a national tions is either sold or downloaded and even international level in a digital format. Patient thanks to the Internet. Sounds is a small facet of the “Kids have always resurging tape label scene, thought outside the box which has gained promi- anyway, and so what you pri e i the process nence thanks to, ironically, see is that the indie record Sage buys his blank tapes the Internet age. labels at a local or regional through a “sketchy” Internet Patient Sounds began in level are the ones that are wholesaler and finds or pur- mid-2009 when Sage decid- showing the most sustain- chases vintage machines to ed to end his previous label, ability. So it’s kind of cool dub the tapes, Sage said. Fir Trader’s Union, and start that we’ve got one in town,” “I grew up a punk rocker. something new. Greta said. Punk ethics is at the center The first release on the The hype surrounding of this,” Sage said. new label was Sage’s band, tape labels is so large that Sage has complete con- M. Pyres’, first album, “Con- an NPR segment titled “All trol over the process of pur- sider Me Ghost.” Tech Considered” recently chasing the tapes, dubbing In addition to M. Pyres, featured a story about the them, packaging, artwork Patient Sounds has four other technological aspects sur- and distribution. tape releases from Littoral rounding the tape label re- “A Tape label that is actu- Drift, Cochise, Smelly Magic surgence. ally working and productive and Lush Cola. Each release is Patient Sounds was the is a rarity in Fort Collins. The limited to a batch of 100 tapes. focus tape label for the re- Grass roots approach that Like most people his port. Patient Sounds employs has age, the first music Sage ever “I wanted to be like, a direct relationship to every bought was on a tape. ‘this is silly. You realize that, step in the process,” said Erik “I think I got into tapes right?’ I’m not here to talk Wangsvick, a CSU student because I used to listen to to you about why tapes are and member of M. Pyres and nick lyon C LL tapes as a kid, and there technologically superior to who records solo under the athe a e e t r ns ca rec r a e atient n s t his ase ent an rick was a quality of nostalgia CD-Rs. I’m here to tell you name Wrecked. Wan s ick ri ht a s r s in ca an res ith a e res is a s n the for me. Another big thing is that I have fun making tapes. And it’s the process that rec r a e that they are way cheaper It’s a personal preference,” Sage professes to enjoy to produce than CD-Rs. Sage said. most. The label is currently a from bands Weed Diamond, “It’s not that I want to run art that I think people need They’re super cheap. You This national attention business he works on when M. Pyres, Kites Sail High, Bin- a record label for the rest of access to that is just happen- can make a batch of 100 runs counter course to the he can find time between go Pajamas and Wrecked. my life, but I can see this in ing in people’s basements or tapes with cases for 40 dol- approach Patient Sounds school and work. And after December, when 10 years being an outlet for bedrooms,” Sage said. lars and sell those for 1 dol- and many other tape labels Patient Sounds is set to Sage graduates, he hopes to me. Putting my friends’ mu- Staff writer Nic Turiciano lar and make 60 dollars,” take to making available release five new batches of turn Patient Sounds into the sic out on tapes and on vinyl. can be reached at verve@col- Sage said. their music. tapes at the beginning of 2011 label that he wants it to be. To make available a lot of this legian.com.
www. collegian .com The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 11, 2010 7
tech column After your 21st, it’s time to cheat at the slots one with your friends. and do a little research on the doesn’t pull a muscle while The casinos wouldn’t be You can now expect a technology that those casinos beating the snot out of you. playing the games in the first marked improvement in the use to make us lose. There are also systems in place if they didn’t have the quality of this column. If you’ve seen the movie place which can track individ- advantage, so why not just The important question “21,” you know that technol- ual customers –– how much cut your chances down a at hand is now, “How do we ogy can be an issue in the they are spending and where. little bit more? Besides, we celebrate?” Everyone hit the realm of gambling. Cameras The easiest of these take the all know how machines act. bars for their 21st already, abound in casinos, and, in form of rewards programs, When SkyNet becomes self- and it’s getting a little bit old most cases, their use is to where customers can sign in aware here in a few days, the for the veterans. So we’ve take pictures of suspected and get credit for playing slots slots are gonna take all our decided to trek up to Black- “cheaters” and run them and video poker, as well as oth- money, first thing. hawk and make ourselves against photo databases er leisure activities like teeing In any case, we’ll proba- tons of money. with known scammers. off on the hotel’s golf course. bly spend most of our time at We’ve put in some practice The camera technology Using this type of data the blackjack table, because time with old poker chips and in “21,” which is supposed mining can help the market- with those aforementioned cards here at home, but this is to almost automatically ers do their job better. And complimentary drinks, even first time we’ll be hitting a real identify nervousness on the if you’re a high spender, you when you lose, you win. We’ll By RyAn giBBons And glen pfeiffeR casino –– for card playing. We faces of possible cheaters, is might just get yourself more see you next week. played the slots in Vegas once, not something you should attention from those lovely This column runs Thurs- This week one of the Bi- umn whilst enjoying a tasty but it would have been more expect to run into anywhere people handing out the days and blah blah blah col- nary Boys hit a pretty big beer, legally. Perhaps it took fun to burn the money. We’re but the richest casino in Ve- complimentary drinks. umnists Ryan Gibbons and landmark in his life. Sure it’s months or years after his admittedly a little anxious. gas. But that’s not to say there Speaking of electronic Glen Pfeiffer don’t remember a little overdue, but we can peers, but slow and steady Rather than going into un- isn’t a Laurence Fishburne slots and video poker, how what their majors are after now both sit in the Ram- wins the race, right? Just not charted territory blind, we’ve there looking through the many of you really trust the last night. Send us a remind- skeller and write this col- if you’re shotgunning a cold decided to play to our strengths lens, stretching out so that he machines? er at [email protected].
“I like that it’s recorded live, and that Leader of pack comes to CSU you are there to witness it.” By liAnnA sAlvA such high importance,” Smith The Rocky Mountain Collegian MoRe ABout spenceR said. This month will continue Morgan Douglas | undeclared freshman While most know him as What: ‘Twilight’ actor to showcase films, speakers, wolfpack leader Sam Uley Chaske Spencer speaks and performances by the lo- in the “Twilight films,” ac- for Native American cal Native American commu- tor and Native American Awareness Month. nity. The lecture tonight will ETown hosts show on campus When: 7 p.m. focus on overcoming sub- activist Chaske Spencer By MichAel elizABeth will be discussing how he Where: Lory Student stance abuse in the Native Center’s East and Middle sAkAs overcame his addiction to American community and in Ballrooms. the college environment. The Rocky Mountain Collegian drugs and alcohol tonight Tickets: Free for CSU at 7:00 p.m. in the Lory The event is sponsored students, $3 for the non- Variety radio show Student Center Ballrooms. CSU community. by the Native American Cul- As a part of Native American tural Center. eTown visited the Griffith Awareness Month, Spencer “It’s definitely been a lot of Concert Hall at the UCA on will also be speaking about said Ty Smith, director of the work,” Event Coordinator Kodi Wednesday night, hosting the Be The Shift organiza- CSU Native American Cul- Phelps said. “But his message artists Josh Ritter and The tion, which helps reduce tural Center. “Events like is worth it especially for college Hold Steady. The show was poverty and build sustain- this provide an opportunity students.” taped live in front of a sold able Native American com- to share our culture.” Admission is free for CSU out crowd. munities. Spencer is a part of the students and $3 for the non- “eTown draws a great Spencer, like the rest of the “Twilight” saga. Apart from CSU community. Tickets crowd in Fort Collins, and actors who play werewolves acting, educating others can be purchased at the CSU we’re always looking for in the “Twilight” films, is of about his culture is some- box office or at csutix.com. opportunities to bring the Native American descent. thing he is passionate about. Staff writer Lianna Salva show to this community,” “We are one of the small- “I think it’s helpful, an actor can be reached at entertain- Nick Forster, host and est populations on campus,” like that bringing a message of [email protected]. founder of eTown said in an e-mail to the Collegian. “We have a great radio affiliate, KUNC, and loyal listeners who really seem to appreci- Latest music from Cee Lo Green ate the live eTown experi- ence.” photo couRtesy of shAne white By glenn gAMBoA there. gorgeous “Old Fashioned” As the show started, the McClatchy-Tribune “Bright Lights, Bigger and the infectious “Satisfied,” The Hold Steady performed at the Griffith Concert Hall at audience was prepped for the UCA for the eTown radio show. City” feels like an homage to which throws in a bit of “Sign the live recording. The im- With“The Lady Killer” (Elek- Michael Jackson, right down o’ the Times”-era Prince for portance of cooperation, live, and that you are there that it was not, and that I tra), Cee Lo Green has secured to the loping “Billie Jean” good measure. participation and silenced to witness it,” said Mor- needed to do another draft,” his place among R&B’s greatest bass line. “Love Gun,” a duet But that’s not to say cell phones was highly gan Douglas, a undeclared Ritter said. “And then I real- singers––in part by taking their with Lauren Bennett, sounds that Cee Lo, best known for stressed as hosts Nick and freshmen. ized that really, it’s exactly strengths and twisting them like Marvin Gaye and Tammi groundbreaking work with Helen Forster took the “I’ve never heard of the same as song writing, into his broader plan. Terrell filtered through Amy Danger Mouse in Gnarls stage. these guys, so it would be which is that every single So far, all the talk has Winehouse’s dangerous Barkley, isn’t still looking to Audience member and cool to hear a new band word matters.” centered around “ _ You,” mind, while “I Want You” the future. On “Bodies,” he frequenter of eTown, Don and get interested in them,” The Hold Steady per- his expletive-filled rant set takes on bits of Luther Van- uncoils a murder mystery Douglas, was there to cel- Blake said. formed next and played a to an innocent slice of Mo- dross’ smooth phrasing. worthy of “Law & Order” ebrate his 50th birthday. One audience member special acoustic set to fit town soul crooned as sweet- Teaming up with Philip over a trip-hop beat. “It’s different, it’s fun. was familiar with the artists the Griffith Concert Hall. ly as Smokey Robinson. The Bailey on “Fool for You,” After two middling solo They involve you as an and was excited to get the “Sometimes when you set combination is compelling Green brings back the mid- albums, Green finally gets ev- audience as a part of the show started. up live with a big huge band, enough to be a song of the ’70s Earth, Wind & Fire R&B erything right on “The Lady show, and it’s a lot more “I’m mostly excited be- it’s so loud it’s not appropri- year candidate, but “The vibe. He goes back to Sam Killer.” For him, the third time music than what you’d cause I really like Josh Rit- ate,” said Craig Finn, lead Lady Killer” thrills don’t stop Cooke’s early-’60s soul on the is definitely the charm. think,” Douglas said. “The ter, and so I’m excited to see singer of The Hold Steady, in interviews are fairly short him because nobody cool an interview with 90.5 KCSU. and you really get a lot of like him ever comes to a This Fort Collins eTown entertainment value.” place like Fort Collins,” said show was special, but will not AMC’s zombie series bloody good time for fans Usually attending the Jay J Matott, a senior liberal be the last one. By RoBeRt philpot like a pinprick). Frank Darabont, best-known tapings in Boulder, his two arts major. “We are committed to McClatchy-Tribune For some, that will be the as the director of “The Shaw- CSU-attending children After playing a few of his visiting Fort Collins regu- good news: What’s a zom- shank Redemption.” That are what brought him to folksy tunes, Josh Ritter was larly. We don’t have another The expected disclaimer bie show without ickiness? movie alone made Darabont this Fort Collins show. interviewed by host Forster show on the books pres- that “this program contains And “The Walking Dead” has a notable director, but nobody “It’s personal, which about his new album, his ently for Fort Collins, but graphic violence” and might not plenty of it––blood gushing ever accused his work of be- is kind of cool,” said Blake band and his novel set to be it won’t be long before we be suitable for all viewers pre- from heads, bodies trailing ing fast-paced, and Sunday’s Douglas, a junior mechani- released in 2011. return,” said Forster in an cedes episodes of “The Walking entrails, and one especially Darabont-directed premiere cal engineering major. “When I finished [my e-mail to the Collegian. Dead,” AMC’s new zombie dra- memorable bit of ax-chop- of “The Walking Dead,” which “They talk to the audience book] I thought, ‘this is the Staff writer Michael Eliz- ma. The warning might seem a ping in the second episode. fills a 90-minute time slot, which is neat.” great American novel’ and abeth Sakas can be reached little redundant, as the show is Most of the carnage hap- is longer and slower than it “I like that it’s recorded then I read it, and I realized at [email protected]. called “The Walking Dead” and pens to the zombies, the vic- needs to be (although it does is about zombies. tims of some mysterious virus have a great climax). But this disclaimer means that has turned them into the In certain ways, “The it: “The Walking Dead” is walking dead, which often Walking Dead” has some of probably the most gory thing makes them sitting ducks for the hallmarks of AMC’s criti- that’s ever been produced for the running, gun-toting liv- cal darlings “Mad Men” and commercial TV, and aside ing (a shot in the head stops “Breaking Bad,” especially in from maybe “True Blood” and a zombie in its tracks). its terrific cinematography (by “Spartacus: Blood and Sand,” As most people who have David Tattersall in the premiere “Walking Dead,” doesn’t have been salivating in anticipa- and David Boyd in subsequent a lot of pay-cable rivals for tion of “The Walking Dead” episodes) and production de- gruesome violence (“Dexter” know, the series is based on a sign (by Greg Melton in the has a lot of blood, but next to series of comic books by Rob- first three episodes and Alex “The Walking Dead,” it looks ert Kirkman, and produced by Hajdu afterward). Thursday, November 11, 2010 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
“ eir tunes are so poppy and dancey that GAME REVIEW they are hard to listen to while sitting still.” ‘Medal of Honor’ earns service medal MUSIC REVIEW By iAn hopkins game visuals –– not an easy dle East. EA and “Medal of The Rocky Mountain Collegian feat to accomplish. Honor” should be applaud- EA created a perfect ed for their venture into Matt & Kim lose themselves This is the year of the atmosphere for the new new territory. “First-Person Shooter,” and “Medal of Honor” because Move over “Halo” and By MichAel elizABeth this week’s game, “Medal they knew when to use and “Call of Duty,” this “Medal sAkAs of Honor,” takes all of the not use music to enhance of Honor” game is easily go- The Rocky Mountain Collegian steam out of the new “Call the gameplay experience. ing to rival your long-time of Duty: Black Ops” game There were numerous FPS reign. that was released Tuesday. battles that didn’t have any My only regret is not Electronic Arts has an- noise except for gunfi re, ex- having time to play it on- My friends and I recently other smash hit shooter on plosions and soldiers yell- line to see if it is the com- had a conversation about their hands with the new ing. I was completely en- plete package game, but if nauseatingly cute duo cou- “Medal of Honor,” which gaged the whole time. the campaign is any indica- ples in the musical world. holds the same name as “Medal of Honor” has tor, it is going to steal lots of Seeing the Weepies kiss the 1999 PlayStation game very standard controls for hours of gaming and sales between songs or hearing “Medal of Honor.” a shooter and they added from these other two shoot- Mates of States’ baby croon I loved everything about simple gameplay mechan- er juggernauts. in the background on a live this game. This is the fi rst ics that will come naturally Video game reviewer Ian track — for me — adds to the time I didn’t fi nd anything to any player. My favorite Hopkins can be reached at meaning of the music they I could complain about in a addition to the standard [email protected]. make. video game in a long, long fi rst-person shooter con- This talk started when time. trol scheme is the “running I had found out that Matt Visually, this game is slide.” It makes evading en- MedAl of honoR Johnson and Kim Schifi no about as photorealistic as emy fi re fun and intense. of the band Matt & Kim are anything I have ever seen. This and a few other ra hics: stars out a couple. Unlike the Weep- I especially loved the dusty small additions to the con- of ies or Mates of State, Matt mountain battles against Tal- trols make it completely in- n : stars out of & Kim keep the love hidden iban soldiers because it was tuitive; anyone can quickly ntr s: stars out under layers of pop on their actually tough and hard to see learn the game. of a e a : stars out new album “Sidewalks.” doesn’t seem to resonate. are wrong. We sing along –– not because it was visually My favorite aspect of While sitting on my The album has a march- through night and dawn,” this game is that it tackles a of poor, but because I actually era : stars out of couch conducting an ex- ing band feel, with the em- which is repeated over, and modern day war. No game felt like I was a soldier in the ste s: laystation 3, tremely scientifi c and offi - phasis placed on Kim’s strong over and over. present day Afghanistan War. to this date has attempted -Bo 3 cial review of “Sidewalks,” I and simple drumbeats. The Staring off as a key- The cutscenes looked to take an artistic opinion e a a e: igh started to feel foolish. These song “Cameras” sounds like board and drum duo, Matt even better than the in- on the confl ict in the Mid- are moving songs, dancing Matt is singing over a high & Kim have added some ex- songs and driving-down-the school parade. It’s catchy, tra production to their third highway-songs. but overdone. album, leading to muddled Their tunes are so poppy I’ve heard their live tracks and a strange new ar t and dancey that they are shows are extremely awe- sound. I enjoyed their e n t ertain m en t hard to listen to while sitting some and sweaty, and it is simper days. I think “Side- mus i c still. apparent that this album is walks” has lost its sense of l ifestyl e The lyrics are there, but appealing to such an atmo- direction. they don’t hold much more sphere. In “Good for Great,” Music reviewer Michael meaning than that. Matt’s they go so far as adding an Elizabeth Sakas can be In Collegian Entertain me nt each Thursday voice becomes a part of obvious sing-along ending: reached at verve@collegian. the beat. What is being said “We sing along but the notes com. Weekly: TO P 30 DJ Profile 1. Belle and Sebastian - “Write About Love” 2. Sun Airway - look for updates on www.collegian.com “Nocturne Of Exploded Crystal Chandelier” 3. Elvis Costello - “National Ransom” 4. We Landed on The Moon - “This Will Be One For The Books” 5. Salem - “King Night” 6. Sufjan Stevens - “The Age Of Ads” 7. Extra Lens - “Undercard” 8. Hours - “It’s Not How You Start It’s How You Finish” 9. Octopus Project - “Hexadecagon” Name: Nick Penney 10. MY MY MY - “Leather” DJ Name: Stickley 11. Suuns - Majors: ACT - Human Factors, Math “Zeroes QC” Years at KCSU: 1.5 12. Bear Hands - Beef or wizard: Wizard “Burning Bush Supper Club” Favorite album(s) of 2010 so far: 13. Black - Arcade Fire - “The Suburbs” “Sun In The Day Moon At Night” Fierce Bad Rabbit - “Spools of Thread” 14. Chico Mann - Favorite thing about Fall: “Analog Drift: Muy...” The smell of leaves in the cool night 15. Women - air around 7 P.M. Also egg nog. “Public Strain” Least favorite thing about Fall: 16. Eskmo - Keystone only has four open runs and “Eskmo” they’re all mediocre at best. 17. Jezabels - Most Warheads ever consumed “Dark Storm” at one time: 12, with grapefruit juice. 18. No Age - I couldn’t taste for a week. “Everything In Between” Favorite Star Wars character: 19. Idlewild - R2-D2 - Most of his lines are actually “Post Electric Blues” very insightful. 20. Zach Hill - Favorite Goldfish flavor: “Face Tat” Original (They changed the name to ‘Saltine’ 21. Junip - recently though, because the ‘original’ flavor “Fields” was actually cheddar...) 22. Kings of Leon - Favorite frisbee golf hole at Edora: “Come Around Sundown” 3 23. Upsidedown - Least favorite frisbee golf hole at Edora: “The Town With Bad Writing” 11 24. Gold Panda - Favorite sport: “Lucky Shiner” Hockey 25. Margot and the Nuclear So and So’s - Least favorite sport: “Buzzard” Football 26. Paleo - Favorite typeface: “A View Of The Sky” Baskerville 27. Amusement Parks of Fire - “Road Eyes” 28. Gospel Claws - “C-L-A-W-S” 29. Jupe Jupe - “Invaders” 30. Aaron Thompson - “Aaron Thompson” The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 11, 2010
Rocky Mountain Student Media cu our alism ea to ste o is now hiring: By MAdeline novey fective June 30, 2011. This leadership transi- students, some associated Station Managers The Rocky Mountain Collegian “I now look forward to tion comes at a time when with the student newspaper, returning to the faculty and the future of SJMC is un- the CU-Independent, ques- & Editors in Chief Paul Voakes, dean of CU- continuing this important known. tioned whether the existing Boulder’s School of Journal- work with our students,” In late August, CU-Boul- SJMC faculty are capable of for the 2011-2012 School year ism and Mass Communica- Voakes said in the release. der announced that it would bringing the school into the tion, announced Wednesday CU-Boulder Provost look at the viability of the future of journalism. To apply stop by the Student Media office, Lory Student that he will step down from Russell L. Moore lauded current school and evaluate Voakes, however, told Center lower level, during office hours to obtain a his post next summer, ac- Voakes for his work at the whether it needed to close the Collegian in Septem- complete application packet. Applications will be cording to a press release resignation announcement, SJMC in its current form and ber that the faculty are not accepted until the positions are filed, but to ensure from the university. saying that Voakes “led our create a new, Information “young techy wizards” but consideration submit a completed application packet Voakes, who started in journalism program in the Age-centric program. can “mold with change.” by 4 p.m. on Friday, November 19. his position as dean in 2003, most difficult time in its his- As this information Editor in Chief Madeline will return to the school as a tory,” according to the same came out, current and for- Novey can be reached at teaching faculty member, ef- release. mer CU-Boulder journalism [email protected].
WCNR’s annual Gear Swap tonight KCSU Student Station Manager By Allison sylte backpacks. Students are also moting active lifestyles for KCSU-fm is a student run and managed 10,000- ABout the swAp The Rocky Mountain Collegian welcome to bring any other CSU students outside of the watt station that serves northern Colorado. items that they think are classroom. As a non-commercial radio station, KCSU features Just in time for ski sea- What: 3rd Annual worthwhile. All proceeds from the new music that’s not available anywhere else in the son, the Warner College of arner College of Natural “The gear swap was event will fund future WCNR Natural Resources is set to esources ear Swap introduced to bring the College Council events, area & public affairs, news, sports and other host its third annual Gear Where: CN Atrium WCNR student body to- including upcoming gear programming to serve the Colorado State Swap. st: $ to set up a gether,” Laraway said. “It’s swaps. community and the Fort Collins area. Experience ooth, free to students “The Warner College also a great way for them to CSU students from all working in a student or professional radio station is simply looking to shop of Natural Resources has a required. Management and KCSU-FM experience When: 7- p.m. tonight come out and pick up that departments can set up large student body that is last item before ski season a booth to sell their used are highly desirable. The successful candidate will actively engaged in outdoor begins.” outdoor items for a $2 en- train during the spring semester 2011 and assume activities, and this is a great every fall and is aimed to The event will be held try fee. The event is free for full responsibilities as station manager in May 2011. way for them to come out occur just when people are tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in students simply looking to and meet new people,” said starting to think about ski the WCNR Atrium. In addi- buy. Zachary Laraway, president and snowboard season. The tion to the student booths, Outdoor Life Beat Re- of the WCNR College Coun- most popular items available there will be prizes, food porter Allison Sylte can be cil. include skis, snowboards, and participation from local reached at news@collegian. The Gear Swap is held boots, outdoor clothing and organizations aimed at pro- com.
College Avenue Editor in Chief College Avenue magazine is a student-run quarterly Arlington united by magazine that serves the CSU and Fort Collins communities. The EIC hires a management team who in turn select other students as writers, editors, same calls to duty photographers, graphic designers, and production members. Experience working in a student or By fAye fioRe Afghanistan rest: 648 at last McClatchy-Tribune count, more than in any other professional or student publication is required. single place. These service Management and College Avenue experience are ARLINGTON, Va. — It’s a members died recently, and highly desirable. . The applicant selected will train perfect autumn Sunday and they died young. The grief here during the spring semester 2011 and assume full Chad Weikel is sitting out- is raw — parents who outlived responsibilities as EIC in May 2011. Summer doors, having a beer with his their children, spouses still internships are permitted with prior arrangement. big brother, Ian. Chad’s beer is raising their babies, friends resting in the cup holder of his who thought death was an folding chair. Ian’s is propped older generation’s burden. up against his headstone. Their sorrow has a tragi- Army Capt. Ian Weikel, cally youthful spin that de- 31, was killed in action in fies the rigid orderliness of a Iraq on April 18, 2006, so this military burial ground better is how they visit now. known for riderless horses Collegian Editor in Chief Three rows back, Nicki and gun salutes. Section 60 is The Collegian’s EIC is responsible for hiring a strewn with bits of unfinished Bunting’s 3-year-old, Con- management team of students who in turn hire other life: carved pumpkins, cigars, nor, is building a campfire for student editors, reporters and writers, editors, his dad. Or maybe it’s an ant a birthday cake, an “It’s A Boy” photographers, and production staff. The Collegian farm. He hasn’t decided. He balloon, Mardi Gras beads, was 1 when his father, Army a note — “We love you son. publishes 158 editions per year, including eight Capt. Brian “Bubba” Bunting, Always will” — a Darth Vader summer editions. The EIC is ultimately responsible was killed by a roadside bomb doll, a can of Bud Light. for all content decisions and editorial policies. in Afghanistan on Feb. 24, “We all share in the same Student or professional publication experience is 2009. They drive from Mary- loss,” Nicki Bunting says. “In required; Collegian experience is highly desirable. land to “visit Daddy” every any other section or cem- The applicant selected will train during the spring Sunday — Connor, his mom etery, I don’t know each per- semester 2011 and assume full responsibilities as and his little brother, Cooper, son’s story. It could have been EIC in May 2011. Summer internships are allowed an R-and-R baby conceived a cancer or a car accident. But with prior arrangement. month before his father died. in Section 60, we’ve all had You don’t see scenes like the same knock at the door.” cARolyn cole McCL TC -TR U this at very many gravesites The nation pauses to honor all who served and t r in t n ati na e eter icki ntin e t isits the in America; in fact, you don’t ra e her h s an r a t rian ntin a n ith see them anywhere else here remember the fallen Thurs- her chi ren nn r ri ht an er We nes a at Arlington National Cem- day. Visitors will flock to etery, the hallowed burial Washington’s monuments to ground for two U.S. presi- nearly every American war. dents, 12 Supreme Court jus- But there is no memorial for tices and veterans of every the two wars still raging. Sec- CTV-11 Station Manager war since the Revolution. tion 60, on 18 acres of grass The CTV Station Manager is responsible for the This is Section 60, where across the Potomac from the operation of CTV-11, news, sports and more than a tenth of the casu- nation’s capital, has come to entertainment programming produced for students alties from the wars in Iraq and serve that purpose. by students. The Station Manager’s responsibilities include managing programming content, hiring student managers who in turn hire other student staff, and promoting CTV to Colorado State students. Experience working in student or professional television is required. Management & CTV-11 experience are highly desirable. The applicant selected will train during the spring semester 2011 and assume full responsibilities as manager in May 2011. Summer internships are allowed with prior arrangement.
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Students from diverse backgrounds are GREAT SATURDAY encouraged to apply. All student HOLIDAY IS STUDENT managers and their staff members LAYAWAY APPRECIATION must be full-time (nine hours minimum PLANS! DAY! for undergraduates, six hours minimum for graduate students), admitted and Need quick cash? Value pricing on No credit needed! select items seeking a degree at Colorado State. EZ Pawn loans, throughout the most on the entire store Completed application packets must be anything of value. submitted to the Student Media offices, $ in the lower level of the $ Lory Student Center, by 4:00p.m. Friday, 246 North College Ave 970-498-8901 $ M-F 9am-7pm,$ Sat 9am-6pm$ EZpawn.com November 19 10 Thursday, November 11, 2010 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian Daily Horoscope by Nancy Black and Stephanie Clement
Today’s birthday (11/11/10). Seek daily harmony as you integrate your ambition into group activities. Meditate in se- clusion for a few minutes each day, preferably before you get into activities involving others. Taking time for yourself first Dave Anderson Dave will increase your effectiveness.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easi- Life on the Edge the on Life est day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) –– 5 –– You get more done to- day by focusing intensely on one question at a time. Tomor- row is soon enough for other problems. A female points out a solution. Taurus (April 20-May 20) –– 7 –– If you can sway the opinion of one influential female, you win everything. Oth- ers will go along and think it was their idea. Imagine total agreement.
Derrick Burton Gemini (May 21-June 21) –– 6 –– Other people offer sug- Scubbles gestions that come from three different places, yet all in- dicate how much they care about you. There’s love in each communication. Cancer (June 22-July 22) –– 6 –– An associate wishes you’d get to practical details early. You like to check the big picture, but the work goes faster if you focus on the task at hand. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) –– 7 –– Take time to revise your thinking about household changes. You have the chance now to refine the plan and choose better materials. Be sure to use the right tools. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) –– 6 –– A partner poses questions relating to work as well as opportunities relating to romance Ian Cox and recreation. Work first and then do something fun together. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) –– 7 –– Recreational activities late in the day depend on you getting work done as quickly as Undeclared possible. Stick to the most practical tasks. Keep it simple. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) –– 6 –– Allow your thinking to wander now. Blurred focus is just what you need, as you ap- ply artistic talents. Use a light touch and a broad stroke. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) –– 6 –– A previously stead- fast female changes her mind dramatically now. It could be fun to just see what happens. Let it roll unless others get singed. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) –– 6 –– An array of choices lie before you. When addressing a friend’s question, don’t let your practicality sound insensitive. Listen well before offer- ing advice. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) –– 7 –– You have a beautiful plan brewing. Take a deep breath and move into action. You Benjamin Gowen Benjamin Pidgeons! won’t see results until later. Still, you make visible progress. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) –– 6 –– Work in seclusion to find answers to burning questions. What first seems like an obstacle to practical actions turns out to mask an opportu- Daily cartoons and games available online at Collegian.com. Send feedback to [email protected]. nity.
Daily Record RamTalk compiled by Alexandra Sieh
Tuesday and Wednesday Arrests 8:07 a.m.: Criminal mischief at the in the Collegian Tuesday through There were no arrest affidavits avail- 700 block of South Drive. Friday. It is compiled by the staff of the You know it’s “Wheat To the girl who walked able at time of pickup. 9:10 p.m.: Hit and run at the 800 Collegian from arrest affidavits and Wednesday” when the out of the ladies room say- block West Pitkin Street. a daily incident record provided by CSU Transit is your sober ing “I usually try to keep Other notable items: the CSUPD. The Daily Record is also ride home. that hidden, but sometimes Tuesday The Daily Record will be published available online at Collegian.com. it comes out:” My curiosity It’s bad enough to write is piqued. a polka-style country song about strippers and put it Is it bad if you track the on the Skeller jukebox. It’s days by the stars on the another to be the person Sudoku levels? who decided to play the song. Prunes. I love you until Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Track practice. Then I’m in a shitty situation.
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College Ave. 970.581.1352 5 Iconic rings 21+ Doors open at 7 10 Lock style 14 JV team member, perhaps 15 Warning 16 Back in the day 17 Battle of the Bulge air assault division 20 Willows for weavers 21 Cause to suffer 22 Word with meal or cake 23 Doppelgänger 27 Name on an airport shuttle 29 Incarnation of Vishnu 30 Alice’s workplace 31 Yang’s partner 32 Clue 33 Cul-de-__ 10 Minor player 34 It’s hard to get romantic with one 11 Checked out, as a book 40 Important no. to most car buyers 12 Cooling-off period? 41 Coastal raptor 13 Uncle at 0001 Cemetery Lane, in 42 It starts with “http” ‘60s TV 43 Sheer 18 First name in shipping 46 Desertlike 19 Angular measurement device 47 Teeny used in surveying 48 Reason to see a mechanic 24 Bite 51 Reservoir borders? 25 “Count me in!” 52 Besides 26 Mineral with basal cleavage 53 __ Tunes 27 Writer Rand 56 Admonition to one acting out the 28 Routing word starts of 17-, 23-, 34- and 48-Across 32 __ Hop: bouncing ball brand 60 Court entry 33 Time-measuring device 61 Shopping list entries 35 Feds 62 “Woe __!” 36 “__ go bragh!” 63 Some shooters, briefly 37 Kitten’s quality 64 Mythical animal kingdom ennead 38 Retail posting: Abbr. 65 Peter or Paul, but not Mary 39 Callaway of golf equipment fame 43 Overwhelms Down 44 Rollercoaster ride, e.g. 1 Gas acronym 45 Former Disney chief 2 Holliday and others 46 Rainforest rodent 3 Revolting situation 47 Part of a conspiracy 4 Nest chorus 49 Kind of salad dressing 5 Target of pre-race stretching 50 Charged particle 6 “__ Baba Bunny”: classic Bugs 54 Columnist Bombeck cartoon 55 Nieuwpoort’s river 7 Hall of Fame quarterback Dawson 57 Courtroom VIPs 8 Leia’s last name 58 Test, as an engine 9 “Shrek!” author William 59 Sra.’s neighboring counterpart The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, November 11, 2010 11 “They felt that it was a good fit An im- Military deploys age can with what they were trying to do.” be seen when wear- Brett Anderson | vice president of University Advancement virtual reality ing the HMP, By W.J. Hennigan to treat post-traumatic stress Head McClatchy-Tribune disorder. Mount- Sarax is a virtual patient, ed Pro- Campaign for CSU Seated in a tan leather one of many computer-simu- jector, couch, Petty Officer Sarax sud- lated humans created by art- where a denly straightens his back and ists, engineers and scientists person gets $1 million begins flailing his right arm. at the University of Southern can see and By Jordyn Dahl “She doesn’t know what California’s Institute for Cre- interact The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Money I’ve been through,” says ative Technologies. By the with an Sarax, who just returned end of the year, the virtual image The Campaign for CSU, Amount: $1 million from Iraq, when asked about patient is expected to be in pro- an organization founded in donated to Campaign his marriage. “There are use in university classrooms for CSU, an organization jected 2005 to raise money for the things that I just don’t want and eventually in clinical founded to raise money on retro university, recently received to talk about with her. And hospitals and military bases. reflec- for the university a $1 million donation from she keeps pushing.” Interactive computer pa- tive Who donated: the Anschutz Family Foun- He talks and behaves like tients are just one of many screens Anschutz Family dation to go toward CSU’s a soldier overcome by combat cutting-edge virtual technolo- in the Foundation, based in ultimate $500 million goal. trauma, but Sarax isn’t real. gies being developed at the in- lab Denver With this contribu- Goal amount: $500 He is a software program, a stitute. Many of them are used simulat- ing a tion, the campaign reached million by June 2012 life-size projection on a mov- as training tools for U.S. mili- specific $362.1 million and is on Raised so far: $362.1 ie screen that is reacting and tary personnel, from fighting environ- schedule fto make its June million as of Wednesday. responding to questions from insurgents to calming nerves ment. 2012-goal, which is fewer a psychologist being trained of combat-weary soldiers. Al seib | mcclatchy-tribune than 20 months away. trying to do,” Anderson said. The foundation request- “They thought it’d be a great ed the donated money go investment in the future.” toward scholarships for low- Students can apply for income Colorado students the scholarship if they fill who demonstrate outstand- out the Colorado State Uni- ing leadership, academic versity Scholarship Applica- achievement and good tion this spring. The applica- character. tion is available on students’ There will be 20 scholar- RamWeb accounts. ships –– five given to each The Campaign for CSU class –– with each scholar- was founded in July of 2005 ship amounting to $7,000 when it made a goal to make per year. The first scholar- $500 million in seven years. ships will be awarded next While the majority of do- year, but the amount of the nations made are between scholarship will fluctuate $100 and $250, Anderson depending on increases or said these are just as neces- decreases in tuition. sary, as they can add up to The foundation chose large amounts very quickly. CSU because it believed the The $1 million donation school had similar values to is one of the largest the orga- those on which the foun- nization has received –– the dation is based, according biggest was $30 million. to Brett Anderson, the vice “It’s a big gift,” Anderson president of University Ad- said. “A tremendous gift.” vancement. ASCSU Beat Reporter “They felt that it was a Jordyn Dahl can be reached good fit with what they were [email protected].
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olle ll Rams set for tou h roa stretch By kyle gRABowski conference’s top eight as far feated the Rams since 2005, already toward the end of The Rocky Mountain Collegian as kills per set. and CSU has come out on top the season and we only have “It’s difficult because in 29 of its last 30 match ups. these three away games left,” The cream of the Moun- usually we can double up “I don’t really think about Hemmings said. “I mean, it tain West Conference volley- on some teams,” said se- that,” Minch said. “They beat means that the NCAA’s are ball crop will be on display nior outside hitter Danielle TCU when they played them coming up and that’s kind of tonight as CSU heads to Al- Minch. “But since we have in three (sets) and we know exciting.” buquerque, N.M. to take on to balance it, we’ll be able to that they are a great team.” CSU will finish the sea- the New Mexico Lobos. handle it because we have The Lobos are currently son with two home games The Lobos currently trail good middle blockers.” riding a five-game winning against Utah and Brigham the Rams by three games in CSU kept Meeter in streak while defeating their Young following that stretch. the loss column and can take check for the first game of last six opponents at the “I’m happy that we are a big step toward conference the series in Fort Collins, Johnson Center. finishing the regular season title contention with a win. holding her to just three Tonight’s match marks at home,” Hilbert said. “This “They have a huge stake kills, but Hadfield exploded the first game in CSU’s last is a stretch that we identified in winning this match,” said for 12 kills and hit .429 for road stretch of the season. early as being difficult. I feel CSU coach Tom Hilbert. the match. The Rams play tonight in like we’ve had a pretty good “This match may define “It’s always a challenge New Mexico, Saturday in week of practice and I think their season.” when they have multiple Fort Worth, Texas, and next we’re ready.” nick lyon C LL hitters for our blockers and week at Wyoming to finish Volleyball Beat Report- Seniors Taylor Had- ac e a iss n ti s the a er ir rce s es off their road schedule for er Kyle Grabowski can be field and Lisa Metter, at mid- defenders,” senior libero Au- sica e ann at rena The a s i e dle blocker and outside hit- drey Hemmings said. the year. reached at sports@collegian. tra e in t e e ic t ni ht t ace a ainst the e ter, respectively, rank in the New Mexico has not de- “It’s kind of crazy that it’s com. e ic s
oot ll ikings considering changing CSU adds UTEP to 2011 schedule colle ia staff Re ort Texas. The second half of in the state of Texas, it’s team s offensi e philosophy the contract will have the huge,” CSU coach Steve CSU and UTEP have UTEP Miners, from Con- Fairchild said. “Texas is a The Vikings’ late surge “We’ve fooled around By udd zulgAd agreed to a two-year, home- ference USA, visiting Fort major recruiting base for helped the offense fin- with that throughout the McClatchy-Tribune and-home contract in foot- Collins during the 2018 us.” ish with a season-high 507 year and actually last year,” ball beginning next sea- season. The 2011 season will be Brett Favre’s success in yards, and Favre passed for a he said. “I want to say there son. The game will fill the In a previous agreement, the first time CSU has had running the hurry-up of- career-best 446 yards. are a couple games where void left in the Rams’ 2011 CSU and UTEP had agreed five non-conference op- fense Sunday helped the Vi- What is going to be in- we moved down and ended schedule as the Mountain on a home-and-home se- ponents scheduled since kings rally to beat Arizona. teresting to see is whether up going with the no-huddle West Conference will have ries for the 2013 and 2014 1967. In the quarterback’s mind, coach Brad Childress and type of tempo. Really you only eight schools, opposed seasons. This contract will The last time the two it also served as a potential offensive coordinator Dar- have every play available in to the current nine-mem- remain in effect, with the schools met was in 1998 lesson for all those who be- rell Bevell decide they have your offense with the person- ber institutions. first game to be played in in El Paso when both were lieve the more complex the a good thing going and give nel groupings that you settle The new contract will Fort Collins. members of the Western offense, the better. Favre more freedom begin- on. . . . There are some that begin on Oct. 22 next year “Anytime we can play Athletic Conference. CSU “Simplicity sometimes to ning with Sunday’s game in (Brett) can call on his own if with a game in El Paso, a non-conference game won that game 20-17. me is one of the most over- Chicago. The tension be- he catches them in a change. looked things in this game,” tween Childress and Favre There are a lot of them that Favre said on Wednesday. during their two seasons to- we can give him. It’s kind of a Working from the shot- gether –– friction that right muddle huddle and it kind of gun and calling plays from now seems to be at a high puts the onus on the defense a limited menu that is part –– has plenty to do with to be ready to play.” of the two-minute offense, their differences on how Childress called it a “nice Favre completed 17 of 22 the Vikings’ version of the change-up” in part because passes for 213 yards in the West Coast offense should a 20-year veteran like Favre fourth quarter and overtime be run. still has the play clock to as the Vikings rallied from On Wednesday, Childress work with and can make a 14-point deficit with four did not dismiss the possibil- adjustments at the line of minutes, 39 seconds left in ity of implementing more of scrimmage when he sees regulation to win by three the no-huddle concept and what the defense is trying to points. using it earlier in the game. do.
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