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Volume 126, No. 29 Monday, September 26, 2016 1891 2016

NEWS Presidential debate preview PAGE 4

SPORTS Cross country Rams have impressive outing in Roy Griak Invitational PAGE 8

Claudia and her dog, Enzo, compete in the Junior Handler Division’s trick competition. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN The cute and the competitive gather at City Park for the annual Doggie Olympics By Ashley Potts @CSUCollegian compete in the events regardless Fristoe said the purpose of The LAPP is an organization were represented including of their skill level. The categories the Doggie Olympics is to “build that brings therapy dogs to plac- Great Danes, Australian Shep- included catching games, obsta- the bond with their animals and es in the community where they herds, German Shorthaired The normally peaceful City cle games, retrieving games, run- help them get out and do fun are most needed. Pointers, Springer Spaniels, Chi- Park was fi lled with barks, claps ning games, obedience games things.” It also serves as LAPP’s “Service animals help people huahuas and many others. and cheers Sunday as the Larim- and a few fun trick games. annual fundraiser, according to with disabilities, whereas ther- Favorite events included the er Animal-People Partnership The catch games were judged Fristoe. apy dogs help with emotional Frisbee Catch, the Classic Ob- hosted the 21st annual Doggie by distance and number of paws The event was sponsored by problems,” Fristoe said. stacle Course and the Monday Olympics. on the ground. The obstacle, run- a number of pet-friendly com- Volunteers take dogs to plac- Morning Obstacle Course where The Doggie Olympics con- ning, retrieving and obedience panies. Booths were set up for es like nursing homes, special ed- dogs had to get out of a bed, take a sisted of competition on four lev- games were timed. The dogs animal shelters, Colorado State ucation classes and elementary bath in a kiddie pool, get dressed els in multiple events. Dogs could were judged on their agility and University’s Pets Forever club, schools, according to Fristoe. by their owner and run out the compete in the Competitive obedience in the activities, and dog photographers, veterinary “It’s interesting to see how gate as fast as they could so that Group, Junior Group, Handler the top three dogs in each divi- clinics, pet stores and everything (a person’s) whole personality they didn’t “miss the bus.” Group, Kids Group, Senior Dog sion were awarded medals and in between. The vendors hand- changes when they see the dogs,” There were a lot of di˜ er- Group, which was for dogs over treats. ed out information and treats. LAPP member Mary Hanson ent things for the dogs to jump ten, or the Recreational Group, LAPP President Mary Fris- Some booths were sponsors for said. onto and over, multiple toys to which was for any non-competi- toe was there to help organize the event, while others made do- Dogs of all sizes and ages retrieve from water and land, tive family dog. the event and to compete with nations to the LAPP in order to competed in the Doggie Olym- and many, many distractions the All dogs were welcome to her two dogs. be featured. pics, and a wide variety of breeds see DOGGIE on page 3 >> COLLEGIAN.COM 2 Monday, September 26, 2016 FORT COLLINS FOCUS OFF THE OVAL Weekly Crime Update: Sept. 26 By Savannah Hoag @sav_hoag Thursday, Sept. 22: Mother arrested for child abuse resulting in death The mother of 11 month-old RaeLynn Martinez has been arrested for child abuse resulting in death. Her charges include: · Child abuse resulting in death (class 3 felony) · Accessory to a crime (class 4 felony) · Attempt to influence a public servant (class 4 felony) Alexa Coria was arrested on Sept. 22. Her boyfriend, Juan Cana- les Hernandez, was arrested on Sept. 8 for first degree murder, child abuse resulting in death, attempt to influence a public servant and habitual child abuse after the death of the 11 month-old girl. Fort Collins Police Services determined that Martinez sustained her injuries at an apartment on Blue Spruce Drive while Coria was away. After Aggie Village residents hang out and relax during the first Aggie Village Fall Fest, the first of many planned events for the residents living there. Coria’s revival efforts were un- PHOTO BY CJ JOHNSON COLLEGIAN successful, her and Hernandez drove Martinez to Poudre Valley Hospital where she was airlifted to Children’s Hospital in Aurora. Martinez died on Sept. 9, and doctors determined that Follow @CSUCollegian the life-threatening injuries on Twitter were the result of non-acciden- tal trauma. Natalie Dyer Hernandez and Coria are in ollegian Larimer County Jail. Photo Editor .com Friday, Sept. 23: Homicide investigation in Timnath The Larimer County Like CSUCollegian Sheriff’s Office is investigating a on Facebook homicide in Timnath. Q: What drew you to student media? On Friday, Sept. 23 the A: I was looking for an outlet for my photography and ended up really loving Timnath Police Department journalism and getting integrated into the CSU campus through the Collegian! reported to a local farmer’s field off of East Prospect Road and Q: What are your favorite hobbies? Larimer County Road 5 after A: I write music and play percussion! receiving a report of a suspi- cious vehicle parked there. Q: What is something unusual about you? Follow The Timnath Police A: My grandma named her dog after me.. It’s kinda weird to talk to her on the CSU Collegian Department found a deceased phone now because she’ll randomly yell my name mid-sentence. on Instagram body in the vehicle. Larimer County Sheriff’s Q: Spirit animal? Office responded to the scene A: A cat. to help Timnath police, and has taken the primary role in the Q: Best joke you know? investigation. A: How many “suh dudes” does it take to change a light bulb? None - it’s At this time, the deceased already lit fam. body is being investigated as a Follow homicide. CSU Collegian Savannah Hoag can be on Snapchat reached online at news@ collegian.com.

Lory Student Center Box 13 EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Fort Collins, CO 80523 Taylor Tougaw | Opinion Editor Douglas Hawkins | Infographics [email protected] [email protected] This publication is not an official publication of Colorado Erik Petrovich | Editor-in-Chief Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor State University, but is published by an independent corporation [email protected] [email protected] ADVISING STAFF Jim Rodenbush | Student Media Adviser using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to Julia Rentsch | Managing Editor Randi Mattox | A&C Editor Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a [email protected] [email protected] 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public Cale Rogers | CTV Adviser Hannah Ditzenberger | Engagement Editor Sarah Ross | Blogs Editor forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and [email protected] Hannah Copeland | KCSU Adviser spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Colle- [email protected] gian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During Chapman Croskell | Social Media Editor Michelle Fredrickson | Enterprise Editor KEY PHONE NUMBERS [email protected] the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. [email protected] Distribution | 970-491-1774 Erin Douglas | News Editor Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and Jonathan Garbett | Design Editor Classifieds | 970-491-1683 will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a [email protected] [email protected] Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The Seth Bodine | News Editor Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor or 970-491-6834 first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to [email protected] the editor should be sent to [email protected]. [email protected] NEWS Monday, September 26 , 2016 3

Bryan Stevenson addresses An apology from problems of social inequality in our justice system By Julia Currier der to increase justice: the Collegian @CSUCollegian He said people must get closer to the problems. Steven- ure of college councils to alert Collegian.com under an accu- Author Bryan Stevenson son said citizens need to get students to positions available rate headline. discussed issues of social jus- closer to the places with pover- Erik on the University Facility Fee Errors like this refl ect bad- tice in the U.S. justice system ty and neglect, and go into pris- Petrovich Review Board, was originally ly on the Rocky Mountain Stu- Thursday evening during his ons. He said he believes people published under the headline dent Media Corporation as a keynote speech at the Lory Stu- cannot really help until they get @EAPetrovich “ASCSU is failing you.” whole, and we are working to dent Center Theatre. closer and really understand This headline failed to cor- improve our editorial process This event was a part of the problem. rectly represent the content of to ensure mistakes of this mag- Colorado State University’s Stevenson’s second point the letter and a ected the im- nitude do not happen again. diversity symposium and part- was that the narratives that age of the Associated Students The Collegian editori- nered with and Morgan Li- support inequality and injus- A week ago, the Colle- of Colorado State University al board apologizes for the brary’s Evening with an Author tice need to change. He said gian published a letter to the and the letter writers, Clayton incorrect headline and the Series. that fear and anger are what editor in the paper under an King and Tristan Syron. impact it had on ASCSU, and Stevenson is a lawyer as create oppression. incorrect headline. The Collegian will on Clayton King and Tristan well as an author. In his speech, He said the nation is bur- The letter, about the fail- republish the letter today on Syron. he touched on many national dened by its history and treat- issues involving injustice and ing di erent races unfairly. told stories of his personal ex- “Because we didn’t deal >> DOGGIE from page 1 her back. The Doggie Olympics is the periences as a lawyer. with the true evil of America dogs were tasked with ignoring Some dogs went through LAPP’s biggest event of the year. “One of the challenges we slavery in the 13th amendment, while obeying their owners. the games with ease, making Start training your pups now, have in this country is that we I don’t think slavery ended in There was also a special event their owners proud. Other dogs and they might win next year’s have a criminal justice system 1865, I think it just evolved,” for dogs to show of their person- weren’t so concerned with the gold medal. that treats you better if you’re Stevenson said. al best tricks for the crowd. Some obstacles because they want- For more information about rich and guilty, than if your dogs jumped through hoops, ed to fi nd the treats and make the LAPP, go to www.colapp.org poor and innocent,” Stevenson see JUSTICE on page 14 >> some put their own toys away friends with dogs from outside or fi nd them on Facebook. said. and one dog even balanced on their neighborhood. Their own- Ashley Potts can be reached at Stevenson suggested four see also page 12 for more his owners feet while she laid on ers were still just as proud. [email protected]. actions people must take in or- about Stevenson’s book NEWS 4 Monday, September 26, 2016 Presidential Primary Forum discusses una liated voters By Rachel Telljohn @CSUCollegian said there was much greater participation at the other three hearings. The Colorado Elections Cost of equipment for count- Study Group met on campus ing votes was one of many con- Saturday, Sept. 24 to hold its cerns brought up by Judd Cho- fourth and fi nal meeting to dis- ate, director of elections for the cuss two ballot propositions re- O† ce of Secretary of State. Cho- garding Colorado’s presidential ate said the equipment currently primary election. in place is not equipped to handle The purpose of the four fo- counting in the way suggested by rums is to collect an aggregate the proposition. of all information regarding the “These technology hurtles current primary system and the are pretty signifi cant,” Choate proposed primary system. said. “They have been very in- Angela Myers, the Larimer formative, and I can tell you we County clerk and recorder, said learn new things at each one of those in the senate may not be them,” Senator Jerry Sonneberg aware of low voter turnout in said. the presidential primary. Ac- Proposition 107 and 108 are cording to Myers, in 1992 Lar- the two proposed ballot prop- imer County saw 25 percent ositions that would eliminate voter turnout, under 15 percent the current caucus system in in 1996 and below 7.5 percent in Colorado in which voters can 2000. only vote for the party in which Myers believes una† liated they are registered. Proposi- voters getting two ballots creates tion 107 would utilize an open an element of confusion. presidential primary instead. “It puts them in a unique- Proposition 108 would let those ly challenging position when it una† liated vote for a major po- comes to getting those ballots litical party, without declaring voted correctly,” Myers said. Four senators sit at the panel of the Colorado Elections Study Group. PHOTO BY RACHEL TELLJOHN COLLEGIAN an a† liation to that party in the There are over 75,000 regis- primary election. tered una† liated voters in Lar- and should not feel disenfran- Cage said. Bob Morain, chair of the Republican Senators Kevin imer County, the largest popula- chised. Caucuses are working in Gil- Larimer County Republican Lundberg, Kevin Grantham, Jer- tion of registered voters. Citizens are “only voters pin County, said Tom Wingfi eld, Party, is also in favor of the ry Sonnenberg and Vicki Marble Marie Cochran of the Lib- once (they) vote,” said Peg Cage, chair of the Gilpin County Dem- caucus system. He said it is too served as the panel for the forum. ertarian Party of Colorado was chair for the Boulder County ocratic Party. confusing and that voters feel Chairs from the Democratic, Re- unsure that the proposed mea- Republican Party. Cage believes “Basically, we’ve tried to get disenfranchised. The solution publican and Libertarian parties sures will solve any problems. the presidential primaries are an more folks involved,” Wingfi eld to confusion, according to Mo- were present across multiple She said political parties are inaccurate way of striving for po- said. “We’ve actually gone to the rain, is a simple one – provide Northern Colorado counties. privately funded and should be litical correctness. expense in the Democractic Par- better notice and explain the The O† ce of the Secretary of paid privately, but the tax pay- “I’m here today to plead ty to mail out postcards.” process. State was also represented. ers should rightly pay for elec- against primaries,” Cage said. Wingfi eld believes the cau- “I think that’s really a matter Fewer than ten members of tions. Cochran believes the in- The primaries represented an- cus allows neighbors to discuss of choice,” Morain said. the general public turned up for dividual determines their own other way of taking more power something which they otherwise Rachel Telljohn can be the forum. Senator Lundberg level of involvement in politics and giving it to the government, might not. reached at [email protected]. 7 things to expect in the fi rst 2016 presidential debate By Erik Petrovich tal - and the candidates will be sure that Trump did not have as fi rm ton for 12 years, who later con- 6. Trump will attempt to portray Clin- @EAPetrovich to use it. a grasp on policy as she does. If fessed to only one encounter ton as corrupt and untrustworthy. In addition to having two Trump wins, it will be because in 1977. The Trump camp has Trump’s main line of attack Just 42 days away from Nov. minutes to respond to ques- he was able to catch Clinton o† cially denied that Flowers against Clinton has been the 8, Presidential nominees Hil- tions posed to them, candidates o¤ guard with constant insults has been invited, though this is perception that she is untrust- lary Clinton and Donald Trump can have up to two minutes to and his unpredictability. Either contrary to what the candidate worthy and does not have the will debate for the fi rst time to- respond to the other candi- way, the winner of the debate himself said. Trump may invite right moral character for the night at 7 p.m. The 90-minute date’s answer. As it is the goal of will show that they beat the another guest of honor. Oval O† ce. His attacks on her debate will be one of three de- both Clinton and Trump to get fi rst test of the general election 5. Clinton will attempt to make decision to stay with Bill Clin- bates between the Democrat- the most airtime, both candi- cycle, and will gain a boost in Trump look un-presidential. ton after the Monica Lewinsky ic and the Republican parties dates are expected to fi nd rea- support after the public sees Clinton has talked for scandal, on her involvement in scheduled before Election Day. sons to rebut one another. their ability to command a dis- months about how Trump is Libya and on her moral charac- Clinton currently holds a 2. There will be three subject areas cussion. “temperamentally unfi t” to ter show that Trump seeks to national polling advantage of and six 15-minute question blocks. 4. Mark Cuban will attend the debate, become President. On Mon- paint his opponent as a corrupt about 2.8 points, according to The three subject areas and Gennifer Flowers might attend. day, she may get the chance to government o† cial removed RealClearPolitics, though the were chosen by Lester Holt, Mark Cuban, a billionaire showcase that to the largest from normal people. Trump campaign has narrowed “NBC Nightly News” anchor. investor, owner of the Dallas audience ever for a political 7. You can watch it almost anywhere. this lead recently. He was told to choose six sub- Mavericks and Magnolia Pic- broadcast. Trump’s advisers are The debate will be broad- As Trump’s campaign has ject areas, but instead only tures, and guest on the TV show worried that the candidate will cast at 7 p.m. MST on various started to stick to a consistent chose three. The subjects will “Shark Tank,” was invited by be unable to control his pen- sites, including BuzzFeed, message, and as Clinton has each have two time slots of Clinton to attend the debate. chant for insults on national CNN, and Facebook, which will been receiving steadily more questions dedicated to them, Cuban has been confi rmed to TV. The Clinton camp believes host ABC News’ coverage of the Republican support, the fi rst which will allow a total of 90 be seated in the front row Mon- he will resort to this when he is debate online. Stay tuned to the debate may set the tone for the minutes for the debate. day night. Trump threatened unable to answer questions on Collegian for live coverage via rest of the election season. 3. The winner, if there is one, will gain to invite Gennifer Flowers to policy, which they hope hap- Twitter and a recap Tuesday. Here are seven things to ex- a jump in the polls. the debate as his guest, who pens often, as it would make Erik Petrovich can be pect from tonight’s debate: If Clinton wins, it will be claimed to have been in a sex- him appear out of control next reached at news@collegian. 1. There will be lots of time for rebut- because she was able to show ual relationship with Bill Clin- to a calm and collected Clinton. com. NEWS Monday, September 26, 2016 5

CSU committee considers relocating bike racks to higher-use areas across campus By Grayson Jestice “This (meeting) was to in- @CSUCollegian form the group about the need for general signage across cam- CSU considered moving pus, and the fact that there less-utilized bike racks to plac- really isn’t a campus fund for es of heavier tra c and talked signage.” about increasing signage around This issue was brought up campus at the physical develop- on behalf of the funding for each ment committee meeting last building and who the di‘ erent Wednesday. buildings will be named after. The committee is attempting The committee also dis- to redistribute some bike racks cussed policy on electric cars, around campus that are not used potential locations for park- enough to places that could use and-charge spaces, where to them more for the non-stop fl ow place newspaper distribution of bike tra c on a school day. racks and locations for memorial According to the discussion benches. in the committee, this does not Private shuttle drop-o‘ loca- mean that any bike racks will tions were also considered in the be removed from campus. The meeting as well as a proposal for committee is trying to increase an art display in the Chemistry parking spaces for bikes. building. “We’re currently in the pro- The Physical Development cess of trying to add more racks,” Committee at Colorado State said David Hansen, university University is in charge of plan- landscape architect and member ning and carrying out policy to of the group. “In the beginning of create landscape and architec- last year, we had 15,000 spaces. ture on campus. The goal is by next fall to have The committee is made up 18,000 parking spaces available of several department heads, via bike racks.” deans, and other organizations Hansen said that the redis- that are involved in the campus tribution will make fi nding a community actively seeking place to park a bike easier when change. Most topics discussed there are more racks in the more at committee meetings are how populated areas. to make the campus more e - Another objective for the cient. group was to fi nd funding for “We present smaller projects new signage of buildings along that have some physical impact with the new stadium being built on the campus, and we try to get on campus. feedback or buy o‘ on ideas that Jessica Kramer, landscape facilities or other groups are pro- architect and environmental posing for change,” Hansen said. graphic designer and another member of the committee ex- Grayson Jestice can be plained, reached at [email protected].

Bike racks outside of the Lory Student Center. PHOTO BY C.J. JOHNSON COLLEGIAN OPINION 6 Monday, September 26, 2016 Ethnic studies courses should be required for all students regardless of major

ant than learning about all the boys who left were entitled idi- required at all United States Latino movie rolls are negative di erent types of people in our ots who couldn’t handle a little universities. stereotypes is white privilege. It country. Why the hell is it more bit of criticism, I too was un- I know its hard to imagine is everywhere, in everything we Allec Brust important to understand long comfortable at times. It is hard why, say, a mathematics major do, and until we recognize the @brustyyy division than other cultures that to sit through a class in which would benefi t from an ethnic reality of it, nobody will be able we will encounter every day? the entire premise is about how studies course. Why spend to advance in their career path Although ethnic studies courses your race is responsible for the the money on courses that are to their full potential. You can are more or less a collection of continuous oppression of oth- built o opinions and left-wing claim you don’t need to be ra- Race is an important aspect of sociological opinions, examining ers. However, as uncomfortable political rhetoric? The benefi ts cially conscious, but racial issues society. It shouldn’t be, but it is. opinions is gaining knowledge as it was, I fully believe that my are not so much for the sake are inescapable. Race is not an attribute that of others. Social awareness has future career is going to benefi t of education in your fi eld, but I am not saying that only stands idly by only making itself taken a back seat in education. I signifi cantly from what I learned rather becoming socially aware white students should take known by the color of our skin. thank my lucky stars every day in Dr. Connell’s class. independent of your major. At ethnic studies courses to be I was unaware of this before I that I realized this through tak- universities like CSU, which educated on other cultures. took a race and ethnic studies ing an ethnic studies course. have a large population of white Every single student regardless course last semester. I am a pret- When I fi rst walked into Dr. students, the community does of race needs to be educated on ty socially conscious person to Eileen Connells race and ethnic Everyone should not refl ect society as a whole. the history of our country that begin with. I oppose racism and studies class, I was not expecting In order to be fully integrated isn’t reported in our textbooks. have never had any bias towards a social awakening. I was proven take an ethnic into a community, one needs to The narrative of old white guys any group of people, but that wrong within the fi rst 15 min- studies course in be informed about the reality of building our country is a myth. doesn’t mean I am at the level of utes of lecture. I will never forget the American social experience, Our country was not built by social awareness I should should how she fi rst addressed the class, their time as an from the eyes of every race. George Washington; it was built be when it comes to race and she said something along the undergraduate, and The reality is this: White on the backs of slaves. understanding ethnicity. lines of: privilege is real and people of By examining the develop- Ethnic studies is incredibly “White boys, I am going to as a matter of fact, it color are still oppressed. Deny- ment of social ideologies in our underrated. Not only is it abso- make you very, very uncomfort- should be required ing the social implications that history, it is easier to understand lutely fascinating to learn about able.” at all United States race has on society is illogical why race is a fundamental other cultures, but it is exigent She kept her promise. and ignorant to blatant racial aspect of the social experience. to living in the real world. The Within the fi rst 30 minutes of universities. bias in the media and pop-cul- We like to ignore it. Hell, I still United States education system class one student stood up and ture. Oppression and White like to ignore it. It would be nice messed up by not making it left. When asked why he said privilege are everywhere. The if every white, black, Latino, part of core curriculum in grade ‘I’m dropping this bullshit’. The fact that my favorite brand of Asian and Indian person could school, but that is another topic second week of class the number Everyone should take an foundation only has two dark just get along with no reserva- entirely. Nonetheless it is hard of white boys had dwindled ethnic studies course in their skin shades and about thirty tions, but that’s just not reality. for me to understand why alge- signifi cantly. time as an undergraduate, and light skin shades is white priv- Just like you won’t understand bra is considered more import- Even though I believe the as a matter of fact, it should be ilege. The fact that majority of see ETHNIC on page 8 >>

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collegian.com/blog OPINION Monday, September 26, 2016 7 College students aren’t treated like adults anymore and it’s our fault school. it, even though a large popula- 55% of teens said they had And then there is the prob- Mikaela To understand why this is tion of students have their par- no idea how to change a fl at tire, lem of entitlement. So many of Rodenbaugh true, you need only look towards ents paying for their groceries. according to a 2014 Michelin college students have managed the general attitudes of your Often, these same kids are using study. I myself hadn’t learned to to coast by, one blown o respon- @CSUCollegian classmates and in many cases, the whole starving college stu- change a tire until very recently, sibility at a time. The scary thing in yourself. Not many of us are dent trope as a undeserved badge and I have been driving for near- is, many among them have been willing to fall on our sword when of honor. Even if you think you’re ly 6 years. Most of my friends telling themselves a lie: that they When did the noun adult get we make a mistake, and very few starving, I guarantee, if you’re couldn’t work a washing ma- deserve it. One student actually turned into a verb? “I don’t feel members of our generation take taking money from your parents, chine until they got to campus. sued her parents for college tu- like adulting today. Ugh I have to personal responsibility for the you’re not. If college is supposed to be ition. She lost, and for good rea- adult, look at all these bills and issues in our lives. Increasing- about fi nding yourself and learn- son. If you haven’t worked for responsibilities.” ly, we are letting lazy, immature ing to be an accountable, re- something, you haven’t earned it. Increasingly, I’ve noticed young adults coast through life sponsible adult, we should all be The idea that we’ve some- that many of the faculty at CSU to the detriment of themselves Many millennials lack earning a failing grade. We aren’t how earned the right to lounge aren’t treating students like and everyone else around them. cooking skills, meaning fi ghting our own battles the way about without putting any ef- adults. Whether they’re obses- Why are we accepting this level our parents did. In fact, many of fort into our lives seems to be sively tracking attendance, re- of immaturity? that even if they could us are using the cell phone our the mantra of a generation. “I’ve minding seniors in college to We are a generation that a ord something parents pay for to call dear old earned this,” we think to our- bring a hard copy to class (just hasn’t bothered to learn basic fancier than ramen, mom or dad and have them fi ght selves on yet another of our self- like the rest of your papers), survival skills. Many students our battles for us. We are relying care days. The real world isn’t giving slackers second, third or have to be taught how to write a they probably couldn’t on others to carry us through to as kind. In the real world, many fourth chances, or arranging check after being admitted to a prepare it, even though such an extent that we are no people don’t even take their va- groups so we can all come up university. Not that they ever pay a large population of longer discovering things for cation or sick days. You don’t with some collaborative epiph- for anything, that’s what their ourselves. When was the last have a chance to call in sick when any instead of encouraging indi- parents are for. Many millenni- students have their time you called your parents to your baby is in the crib in the oth- vidual work, in many ways since als lack cooking skills, meaning parents paying for their ask them to help you with some- er room. As Nyquil commercials I’ve come to CSU, I have felt a that even if they could a ord groceries. thing you probably could have say, moms and dads don’t take loss of independence that I was something fancier than ramen, fi gured out on your own? For me, sick days. already experiencing in high they probably couldn’t prepare it was just last week. see ADULTS on page 8 >> OPINION 8 Monday, September 26, 2016

>> ETHICS from page 6 yourself in something di erent. American studies class and lum to include Ethnic studies of career path. long division without If you think Mexicans should learn about how slavery histor- courses, but I really wish I Staying ignorant is only practicing about a million times, just “go back where they came ically continues to inhibit Black could. Our generation can harmful, and becoming educat- you will never understand from,” take a Chicano studies people from reaching their full break the chain reaction of so- ed gives perspective on so many race without being thoroughly class. Still think all Muslims potential. cial ignorance by simply taking issues that are important to our educated on its implications. If are responsible for 911? Take Although I have only ethnic studies courses. Let’s countries history. Stop being we continue to only give a crap an Islamic studies class (and grazed the surface of what I reach out, learn something we confi ned by the chains of your about our own race, we are rob- also learn that Muslim isn’t a learned from ethnic studies, never knew before, and make own culture. bing ourselves of a better human race, by the way). Think that I hope I have made my point. ourselves a little bit uncom- experience. Black people should just “get I can’t just hit up Tony Frank fortable so we can reach our Allec Brust can be reached at It is time to immerse over” slavery? Take an African and change CSU’s curricu- full social potential regardless [email protected].

>> ADULTS from page 7 and di cult decisions, sleepless Our new attitude of ap- nights, and real consequences. proaching adulthood as if it’s Before the stakes become some sort of optional mode we unbelievably high, we need to SEPTSEPT 2929 can go in and out of is infantiliz- challenge ourselves to be better. CampusVIEWCampusVIEW ing us. You are not ‘adulting (by To truly show up. We must learn the way, this Word document to hold ourselves accountable "Should we, as a society, continue factory farming red-underlines adulting because when we miss deadlines procras- its not a real word).’ By now you tinating. We must go above and should know to print out your beyond, not because of a pat on and our consumption of meat, or abolish the prac- papers in plenty of time before the back, but because of the in- class. You should know to pay trinsic rewards. tice entirely in the name of animal rights?" your bills on time instead of Let’s commit ourselves to triggering late fees. You should acting our age. Only then, when know to keep your commit- we have become reliable, re- ments to other people. Nobody sponsible, and independent, will here should be waiting to tell you we deserve to be treated like what a great job you did when adults. Next time you’re tempt- you were doing the bare mini- ed to thwart responsibilities and mum today. By acting like chil- then lie about some personal What do you think? dren, we’re the ones selling our- crisis later, don’t. Next time you selves short. want to try going beyond expec- You’ve made it this far. You tations, but you’re worried about are capable of incredible things failing, do it anyway. Next time all on your own, and now is the you’re given an opportunity to time to attempt them, while you be there for someone you care still can make these mistakes and about even though you want to Submit your 200-350 word responses to pick yourself back up. Believe fl ake, show up. Don’t fear being me, when push comes to shove an adult, embrace it. [email protected] by 9/28 and you embark on your career in the real world, it’s totally pos- Mikaela Rodenbaugh can be sible that nobody will check in reached at opinion@collegian. with you. There will be deadlines com.

NOPE

The Presidential debate tonight. This could get ugly. DOPE

The Presidential debate tonight!

Bad driving; is it just us, or do people drive like maniacs around here?

We didn’t get streamrolled by Minnesota!

The rude awakening to reality that has been brought to us by… midterms.

Crunchy leaves, sweaters, and there’s already snow up in the mountains… it’s fall! SPORTS Monday, September 26, 2016 9 CSU doesn’t pass test, but shows improvement in loss to Minnesota By Eric Wolf @Eric_Wolf5 fort as they did week one. light years ahead of where they quarterback who can move the Saturday’s game. O ensively, the team is were in week one. They have a ball accurately down the fi eld, The team put up 369 yards and rushing game that burned of o ense against a Big Ten MINNEAPOLIS- Coming up the stout Minnesota defen- opponent on the road and put out of the week one 44-7 loss sive front at points throughout see IMPROVEMENT on page 14 >> against the University of Colo- rado, the Colorado State football team was defeated on the score- board and in spirit. Fort Collins Brewery On Saturday against the Uni- versity of Minnesota in Minne- apolis, CSU was defeated on the All Types fi eld, 31-24, but it was a much di erent looking loss than week one. $6.99 After the CU loss, CSU was left looking for answers in every 6pk cans aspect of the game. Coming out of Minneapolis, CSU still has Aggie Discount Liquor its obvious question marks, but 429 Canyon Ave. 482-1968 CSU had every opportunity to win this game. They will be kicking them- selves over missed opportunities and miscues that cost them in this close game, but as the naked eye and the CSU team suggest, this is an improved football team. “Honestly I think it’s night and day,” safety Jake Schlager said of the week-to-week im- provement. “That fi rst week was rough, and if we would have played tonight the same way we played in week one nothing would have been this close.” Minnesota running back Rodney Smith (1) makes a catch despite de- No, Saturday’s game would fensive pressure by Colorado State linebacker Kevin Davis in the fourth quarter at TCF Bank Stadium in Minneapolis on Saturday, Sept. 24, not have been this close if CSU 2016. Minnesota won, 31-24. PHOTO COURTESY OF ELIZABETH FLOREZ/ came out and put up the same ef- MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE/TNS Giveaway on the plaza September 27 • 10am - 2pm

Join us as we give away 125+ prizes celebrating 125 years of the: SPORTS 10 Monday, September 26, 2016 Colorado State cross country team has strong showing in Roy Griak Invitational By Eddie Herz @Eddie_Herz school to do so was the Uni- versity of Arizona in 2010 and 2011. Make that two in a row. Grant Fischer and Eric Jerrell Mock’s victory in the Hamer were the next men to talent-fi lled Roy Griak Invita- fi nish for CSU. Fischer cracked tional Men’s 8k over the weekend the top 25, fi nishing in 25:37.6. marks the second consecutive Hamer rounded out the top year that a member of the Colo- three Ram fi nishers, breaking rado State men’s cross country 26 minutes at 25:52.3. None of team has fi nished in the top spot CSU’s top seven competitors on in the race. the men’s side fi nished outside The redshirt junior’s impres- of the top 100 runners. The fi eld sive fi nishing time of 25:06.3 in included 263 men. his debut race of the season was On the women’s side, Ali just 14 seconds slower than Jef- Kallner’s 50th place fi nish in the ferson Abbey’s winning time in 6k was the fasted by any Lady 2015. Ram on Saturday. The sopho- “Jerrell Mock ran a superb more crossed the fi nish line in race today, probably the best 22:43. She has fi nished within race he’s run in a Rams uniform,” the top 50 both times compet- Head Coach Art Siemers said in ing in Roy Griak. Senior Janelle PHOTO COURTESY OF CSU ATHLETICS a statement. “He beat a very sol- Lincks was also able to squeeze id fi eld of guys today and pretty her way into the top 60 fi nishers. 178 points. be hard and tough but you don’t of our athletes had their fi rst much controlled the race. He ran Her time of 22:50.9 was good for “It seemed like it went out know until you’re out doing it.” race today and you could defi - very smart in the pack. He had a 55th place. pretty fast today,” Jerrell Mock In a meet where it seemed nitely see some of the rust on great fi nish, and he brought us Despite undesirable rac- said. “It was defi nitely really many Ram runners were shak- their legs.” back an individual champion for ing conditions, both the men’s sloppy and muddy so you had to ing their oœ season rust oœ , coach Up next the Rams men’s and the second year in a row on the and women’s teams were able kick out your legs really fast. It Siemers recognized that things women’s cross country teams men’s side.” to fi nish within the top 10. The was a lot of fun and there were will only get better from here for will travel to Seattle to compete In the history of the Roy Lady Rams totaled 409 points a lot of good runners here to- the Rams. in the Washington Invitational Griak Invitational, there have and fi nished in 13th place out day and it’s really exciting to be “We looked a little bit tired on October 1st. only been fi ve other schools of 34 teams. The Colorado State competing with them. The mud out there, but we’re training Collegian sports reporter Ed- with back-to-back individu- men’s team collectively fi nished always surprises you, you plan very hard and it’s early in the die Herz can be reached by email al victories. The most recent seventh in the 29 team fi eld with in your head that it’s going to season,” Siemers said. “Some at [email protected]. CSU soccer blows lead, falls to Boise State in overtime

By Colin Barnard on goal. Before the 20-minute would have put the Rams up @colin_barnard mark, Brandt had already re- 2-0 with just over 30 minutes corded four saves. to play. Paige Brandt’s 11 saves and CSU fi nished the fi rst half Boise State got right back 83 minutes of shutout goal- in gutsy fashion. After a Boise to their fi rst-half ways and con- keeping was not enough for the State shot rang oœ the crossbar, tinued to apply pressure on the Rams, as they lost an emotional Brandt and a number of CSU oœ ensive side of the ball, only to game to the Boise State Bron- defenders stopped an addition- be stopped by Brandt time and cos in overtime 2-1. al three attempts from inside time again. In the 83rd minute, For the second time in the box that were destined for CSU midfi elder Amy Eckert three games, CSU (2-7-1, 0-2- the back of the net. Minutes tripped a Broncos player in the 0 MW) conceded a goal in the later, the Rams fl ipped mo- box, leading to a penalty kick. final 10 minutes of the match mentum for the fi rst time and Despite guessing the right way, that sent the game into over- fi nished the fi rst half with back- Brandt couldn’t stop the shot time. Boise State (3-7-1, 2-0- to-back oœ ensive attacks. from senior Hailey DeVries. 0 MW) capitalized on their In the 51st minute, Boise A fatigued, heartbroken first overtime opportunity to State goalkeeper Janelle Flores Rams team was outplayed in remain undefeated in confer- caught the ball while stand- overtime. In the 96th minute, ence play and send the Rams ing out of bounds, leading to Boise State freshman Raimee home with an uneasy feeling a Rams corner kick. Madi Ro- Sherle dribbled through multi- in their hearts. driguez sent the ball into the ple CSU defenders and into the “Today was by far the most box where it trickled through box before kicking it across her emotional game I’ve been a part to Kaija Ornes who fi red a shot body towards the far post for of at Colorado State,” coach Bill just under the crossbar for her the game-winning goal. Hempen said. “Our players are team-leading third goal of the The loss marks the sec- gutted, as I assumed they would season, putting CSU up 1-0. ond blown lead of the season Omaha Goalkeeper grabs a ball out of the air before CSU Freshman Lexi be.” Less than two minutes for a Rams team that hasn’t Swenson (6) can get her head on it during the game on September 18, Earning her third consec- later, Alex Lanning and Han- won a conference game in 2016. . PHOTO BY ELLIOT JERGE COLLEGIAN utive start, Brandt certainly nah Gerdin streaked into the over a year. Hempen still has made a compelling case to be offensive zone for a two on faith in his team who showed relied upon more as the Rams’ one opportunity. Flores redi- him that they have what it in them,” Hempen said. “We Rams host Nevada at 4 p.m at starting goalkeeper for the re- rected Lanning’s chip shot to takes to win. will be okay; we still have nine Lagoon Field. mainder of the season. Boise a wide open Gerdin in front “We reached a level of com- to play.” Collegian sports reporter State outshot the Rams 28-12 of the net whose shot sailed mitment and courage that I had The fi rst of those nine Colin Barnard can be reached by in total shots and 13-4 in shots over the crossbar. The chance not seen before but knew it was comes on Friday when the email at [email protected]. SPORTS Monday, September 26, 2016 11 CSU golf fi nishes second at William H. Tucker Intercollegiate By Austin White @ajwrules44 second round. Cannon was the One key to Cannon’s vic- only player who shot in the 60’s tory was his play on the par during the second round. BYU’s 3’s where he fi nished tied for a Senior Blake Cannon took Rhett Rasmussen and San Di- tournament best 2-under and home his second straight tour- ego State’s P.J. Samiere were he was also tied for third in nament victory for CSU at the tied with Cannon at a 4-under birdies with 13 for the tourna- William H. Tucker Intercol- 140 to end the fi rst day. ment. Today: Sept. 26 legiate after he shot a 2-under Sophomore Jake Staiano “Today was just a great 70 in the third round to sepa- was not too far o˜ the lead with experience,” Cannon said. “I Reading Skills rate himself from the fi eld and his 10th place 1-over 145 from didn’t strike the ball as well 4:00pm - 4:50pm fi nish at a 6-under 210 for the the fi rst 36-holes and junior this tournament…but I was still TILT tournament. CSU took sec- Colton Yates was two strokes able to win. That is a huge con- Learn how to effectively read your course material. ond overall at a 9-over 873, 10 behind him in 20th at a 3-over fi dence boost for me.” strokes behind the fi rst place 147. Junior Max Oelœ e moved As a team, the Rams stayed Music: Virtuoso Series Concert, Dan San Diego State Aztecs. up from the Rams’ second team in second place after the fi nal Goble, Saxophone The “Tucker” is a presti- to be the fi fth man for the Rams round when they shot a 4-over 7:30pm - 9:30pm gious tournament that has a in this tournament and carded 292 to fi nish at 9-over 873 Organ Recital Hall long list of notable golfers who a 5-over 149 for 28th place and while the Aztecs won at 1-un- Dan Goble, Director of the School of Music, Theatre and Dance have won it, including Tiger freshman A.J Ott rounded out der 863. BYU fi nished third at here at CSU is also an active performer. Woods during his time at Stan- the Rams team with a 13-over a 14-over 878 with Washing- ford. 157 for 81st place. ton (15-over 879), New Mexi- The UNM Championship “Blake’s play was terrif- co (18-over 882) and Colorado Tomorrow: Sept. 27 Course (Par 72- 7555 yards) ic as he was our rock again,” (18-over 882) rounding out the The Africa Center Invited Guest Speaker: challenged players on day one Head Coach Christian Newton top fi ve. CSU fi nished ahead of when the winds kicked up to said in a statement. “He has a three Mountain West squads Helene Smuts gusts of 30 mph during the sec- chance to do something special and four Pac-12 teams in the 4:10pm - 3:30pm ond round. After CSU fi nished tomorrow.” tournament. University Center for the Arts the fi rst round at a 1-under 287, Cannon did not miss that “I couldn’t be more proud Come listen to the founder of the Africa Meets Africa Project, they would play through the chance as the Rams played in of this team,” Newton said. “We Helene Smuts speak. tough conditions and post a the top pairing on Saturday. It took home some great wins this 6-over 294, which was the third was a three man race for the ti- week from quality programs.” best score in the second round. tle after day one and Cannon’s The Rams now enter a two- This Week: Sept. 26-30 Day one ended with the 2-under 70 was two strokes week lull, with their next tour- 21st Century Energy Transition Rams in second place at a better than Samiere’s even par nament being the Paintbrush 5-over 581, eight strokes be- 72 and Rasmussen’s 3-over 75. Intercollegiate on Oct. 11 at Symposium hind the SDSU. The victory for Cannon was Colorado Golf Club in Parker, September 28, 1:00pm - 7:00pm Cannon ended day one tied not only his second straight Colorado. LSC Main Ballroom for fi rst after he shot a 1-under tournament win, but also his Collegian sports reporter 71 in the fi rst round and post- second win in his collegiate ca- Austin White can be reached by College of Engineering: ed a 3-under 69 in the windy reer. email at [email protected]. Fall 2016 Career Fair September 29, 10:00am - 4:00pm Hilton Fort Collins Octoberfest Date Night Cooking Class September 30, 6:00pm – 8:00pm Gifford Building Upcoming Events Cans Around the Oval - CANstruction October 5, 10:00am - 2:00pm LSC Plaza Homecoming Parade October 7, 4:30pm Howes Street CSU Football vs. Utah State October 8, 8:00pm Sonny Lubick Field at Hughes Stadium

125 GIVEAWAYS! ON THE PLAZA TUESDAY, SEPT 27 SEE PAGE 16 FOR 10AM-2PM DETAILS ARTS & CULTURE 12 Monday, September 26,2016 Newly-opened Torchy’s Tacos features welcoming atmosphere with inauthentic food By Camila Nadalet @camnadalet try the chips and house made sour cream, fresh mango, cilan- queso, and I was not disappoint- tro and their Diablo hot sauce on Torchy’s Tacos opened a lo- ed. The homemade tortilla chips the side. This taco was more like cation at the newly renovated were thin and perfectly crunchy what I had expected from my vis- Foothills Mall. Located right with just the right amount of it at Torchy’s Tacos. The chicken next to SmashBurger, Torchy’s salt. Upon fi rst taste, the queso had a slightly sweet fl avor, and Tacos o ers a selection of di er- seemed almost sweet, which I the mango added another ele- ent, more “Americanized” taco have to say was rather startling ment of sweet to the dish as well. creations. at fi rst, but once the sweetness The grilled jalapenos, sour cream Their menu includes some passed, there was a lovely spice and hot sauce though were per- more traditional tacos such as that followed. fect for o setting that sweetness. beef barbacoa and carnitas, but As for my main meal, the Overall, I believe that they also have a variety of tacos tacos, I chose to go with the #5 Torchy’s Tacos would not be a that one might consider to be less Breakfast Taco and the Brushfi re bad place to go from time to time, traditional like “The Tailgater,” Taco. and it is evidently a successful their taco of the month. All piled The breakfast taco was not business. That said, there were a on top of a fl our tortilla, this taco bad, but it did not meet all my few things that did not meet ex- comes with its main ingredients expectations for what I know a pectations, and the prices were Torchy’s Tacos offi cially opened on Tuesday, September 20, 2016. PHOTO of panko-crusted chicken, bacon BY NATHAN CAPLAN COLLEGIAN good breakfast taco to be. It con- arguably a bit too high for what and potatoes and is topped o sisted of a choice of refried black you were getting. The atmo- with queso, wing sauce, ranch for the daredevils; two of their The sta at Torchy’s Tacos or pinto beans, potatoes and sphere was very nice, and I will slaw, blue cheese, and honey. drinks are made with a spicy, ha- was very friendly and attentive. cheese on your choice of a fl our likely go back again. Talk about unusual. banero-infused tequila. They made sure that we were or corn tortilla. The beans were If you are looking for real, In addition, Torchy’s Tacos Upon fi rst walking into enjoying our food regularly and just average refried beans, not authentic tacos, this is not the has a menu of signature break- Torchy’s Tacos, something that were incredibly good at making bad but nothing exceptional, and place for you. However, if you are fast tacos. For all those breakfast caught my eye right away was sure that the tables were con- the cheese was just plain cheese. just looking for some pretty good lovers out there, these tacos are the restaurant layout and indoor stantly being kept clean before As for the potatoes, while the tacos and a nice environment served from open to close. architecture all together. The anyone else went to go sit down. fl avor was good, they were too to enjoy an evening out with Not only is the breakfast inside was very clean and fresh As far as ordering is con- undercooked for my preference. friends, I would recommend this served all day, but the alcohol is with a lot of tables and booths cerned, it is quite simple and like So much so that they even had a restaurant, if not just for the bar as well. They o er a selection of all throughout. The outside pa- most other taco shops; you walk slight crunch to them still. that will serve you alcohol at sev- beers and other, more tradition- tio also had a very clean feeling, in, order your food at the regis- The Brushfi re Taco came en in the morning. al alcoholic beverages, but some and there was a lovely ambience ter and then seat yourself at any with a choice of corn or fl our Camila Nadalet can be of the drinks on their signa- created with the lighting and the open table. tortilla topped with Jamaican reached at entertainment@colle- ture menu might be something music. To start my meal, I chose to jerk chicken, grilled jalapenos, gian.com Bryan Stevenson’s LSC speech echoes key topics from his book ‘Just Mercy’ on injustice in the justice system By McKenzie Moore never taken into account. Bry- death row and children as young and emotions, people reconsid- @CSUcollegian an Stevenson began the Equal as thirteen to adult prisons. er their perspectives and “feel Bryan Stevenson, author of Justice Initiative to bring fair- Stevenson narrates the im- the hug” after coming into close “Just Mercy,” spoke at the Lory ness into the cases of prisoners, portance of proximity in both proximity with the people on Student Center to an audience especially those on death row. his novel and his lecture at the the other side of the courtroom. of CSU students and communi- After prisoners are released (if LSC. He asserts that truly under- Years later, as he changes the ty members Thursday. He sum- they are released at all), they lose standing the people involved and legal system through the Equal marized the content of his novel most of their basic rights, even how the situations a ect each Justice Initiative, Bryan Steven- that emphasizes the importance if their incarceration was the individual is the key to reaching son stated that he could still feel of equality in the justice system, result of a wrongful conviction. true justice. He frequently refer- his grandmother’s hug and with especially in regards to racial bias, Poverty falls upon minorities of ences the anecdote of his grand- it, the emotions involved in all of unfair sentencing and lack of hu- various types in various forms; mother, who would always hug the people he came into contact manity in trials. He asserted one Stevenson suggests that simple him tightly and later ask him if with while he tried to seek justice of the primary ideas: “The oppo- equality in the courtroom could he could still feel her embrace. in hundreds of murder cases. site of poverty is not wealth... the serve true justice and thus end Many people, both in and out of After reading “Just Mercy” opposite of poverty is justice.” the poverty of mass incarcera- the courtroom, fail to see pris- or watching Bryan Stevenson In the United States, one in tion and its aftermath. oners and criminals as people, speak at the LSC, many CSU three African-American male The cases outlined in “Just who may be wrongfully labeled students have new knowl- babies is expected to be incarcer- Mercy” raise questions about PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA as criminals, rather than faceless edge and perspectives on mass ated at some point in their lives, the legitimacy of the justice sys- COMMONS monsters. Stevenson describes incarceration in America. Al- and the same applies to one in six tem. Stevenson exposes the out- plicit racial bias often plays a role multiple instances of people though society as a whole takes Latino males. Stevenson argues right ignorance of various forms in these careless convictions. involved in his cases changing perhaps numerous generations that these rates refl ect racial bias of evidence, including medical The community pins the blame their mindsets based o of taking to truly reform, Stevenson’s lec- in the courtroom rather than ac- records and additional witness- on a particular individual based the time to understand the rea- ture inspired many students to tual crime rates. He also discuss- es. Illegal discriminatory selec- on their own perceptions of that soning behind various aspects fi nd something that gives them es the injustice of failing to ac- tion of all-white juries also plays person, and the court will often of the crime. Racial, class and hope for a more equal and just knowledge prior mental illness, a role in the hasty and reckless condemn the individual simply mental di erences often lead society and pursue that hope disability and life circumstances. incarceration of minority indi- to satisfy the community and its people to “keep their distance” with the same blazing fervor that Many death row prisoners com- viduals. He asserts the idea of “fi - media, taking measures such as from certain groups of people Stevenson assured exists in ev- mitted crimes at young ages after nality over fairness;” the justice illegally-selected juries to make and view them as separate from eryone. struggling with abusive home system would rather condemn the conviction appear legitimate. themselves. After connecting McKenzie Moore can be situations and mental illness, but anyone in a timely manner than Mandatory sentences for certain with prisoners and their fami- reached at entertainment@colle- the context of their crimes was ensure equality and truth. Im- crimes send innocent men to lies through mutual experiences gian.com ARTS & CULTURE Monday, September 26, 2016 13 Alec Reviews Music: Passenger’s ‘Young as the Morning Old as the Sea’ is passable By Alec Erickson @CTV_ACE just going through the motions. same thing. It all just sounds like album more of a chore. are a longtime fan of Passenger, This record is more along the the same four chords that have Final Score: 2.5/5 you’ll pick this up no matter what, lines of the old adage of “If it ain’t nothing new to say. “Young as the Morning Old but if you’re not a big fan, you’re It’s been four years since broke, don’t fi x it.” Lyrically, there is a shift from as the Sea” is not the greatest better o” just sticking with any of “Let Her Go” dominated the air- Musically, nothing is new storytelling to self-refl ection. folk record out there, but it’s not his other records. waves, and Passenger has come here on a technical level. Rosen- We hear honestly some of the the worst either. There are some If you wanted to catch Pas- a long way. He recently released berg has never been the most weakest lyrics from Passenger decent tracks on here, but as a senger live, you will have to wait his seventh studio album “Young musically complex songwriter, yet. Simple rhymes and vague whole, it’s nothing special. Find- a little bit. On March 27, he will as the Morning Old as the Sea,” but with this record we see more language is the name of the game ing a standout track is like fi nding be performing at Denver’s Ogden and it is a bit of a departure from of the traditional folk. There are with this record. Tracks like a needle in a giant stack of iden- Theatre. You can get your tickets what fans have grown used to. some pretty decent tracks to “Young as the Morning Old as tical needles, which is a long way at passengermusic.com. English singer-songwrit- nod along to, but you won’t fi nd the Sea” and “Somebody’s Love” away from “Let Her Go.” While Alec Erickson can be reached er Michael Rosenberg is better anything in this album playing try a little to hard to be relatable. it’s not the best, its passable. If you at [email protected] known by his stage name Pas- at a party or a campfi re anytime The real crime is that after you senger. Rosenberg started as the soon. Tracks like “Fool’s Gold” move past “If You Go,” which is main vocalist and songwriter for and “When We Were Young” the second track of the record, Passenger, which was a full band are some of the most musically you have heard everything this back in 2003. The band dissolved complex of the album and are re- record has to o” er in terms of in 2009, and Rosenberg has kept ally the standout tracks. The rest subject matter. It all fades to- the name for his performances. of the record is more or less the gether, making listening to this CLASSIFIEDS Since then, Rosenberg has now www.collegian.com released seven studio albums. His 2012 release of “All The Lit- 970-491-1683 tle Lights” rose him to main- stream fame, with the lead single “Let Her Go” raising to the top of charts around the world. Now following the release of “Whis- pers” and “Whispers II,” we fi - FOR SALE JOB OPPORTUNITIES nally have the anticipated record A-1Deadline antiques to and submit furniture classi ed ads is 4pmPersonal the day Academic prior to publication.Coach “Young as the Morning Old as 108To placePinon an St. ad call 970-491-1683 or clickProvide “Classi eds’ ongoing at academic Collegian.com. coach- the Sea.” 970-224-4869. ing to freshmen that are living on “Young as the Morning Old Large selection of chest of draw- campus. Coach will meet with as the Sea” is a 10 track record ers, nightstands, bookcases, beer student two times per week for that clocks out around 40 min- signs, lamps, tables, etc. one hour for an academic coach- utes long. From beginning to ing session and to keep student end, this record is pretty much the same with very few stand out FOR RENT on track for academic success. Methodically review study strate- tracks. We see a departure from Across Street From CSU gies for each class and make sure that campy pop folk that we have 2 Bedroom/2 Bath, 3 Bedroom/3 student is organized. become used to. Bath. W/D, AC, covered parking, Develop a game plan for each There is also less of a narra- cats ok. tive structure to the record. This week, provide recommendations, $1180-1800 per month. Text record become something of a encouragement, and holds ac- self-refl ective crawl. It’s Rosen- 970-599-4935. PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS countable. Once a week, coach berg, not particularly at his best, will fi ll out report (1/2 hour per Roommate Wanted week) to provide to student and Across Street From CSU parents so all can work together Private Bedroom/Bath in 2 Bed- for academic success. room/2 Bath apartment. W/D, AC, covered parking, cats ok. Requirements $590 per month per room. Text Caring educational professional 970-599-4935. with Bachelor’s Degree that is familiar with CSU biology and chemistry program who has the ability to inspire and hold student accountable.

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Deadline to submit classi ed ads is 4pm the day prior to publication. To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classi eds’ at Collegian.com. COLLEGIAN.COM 14 Monday, September 26, 2016 Daily Horoscope Nancy Black TODAY’S BIRTHDAY 7 — Obstacles and barriers to (09/26/16). Communication love seem to dissolve, now that opens new possibilities. Reach a Pluto is direct. Distant objec- turning point in your work and tives come into view. Take your health, and aim for balance and romance or passion to the next vitality. Transitions with friends step. collegian.com/category/blogs/puffin-with-paul/ and in your community lead to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — revitalized health. Shift your Launch new home renovations focus toward love. or relocations now that Pluto has stationed direct. Long-term To get the advantage, check the family goals come into focus. Set day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, up your household structures to 0 the most challenging. support them. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 7 — Your communications go >> JUSTICE from page 3 loved him for trying to save his Events employee. “He spoke of 7 — The truth is revealed, with farther, with Pluto direct. Write, Stevenson’s final point was life. At that point, Stevenson al- injustices (that) he and his cli- Pluto direct today. Illusions and record and publish. Put a posi- that people must be willing to most quit, but he decided to con- ents experienced, and it truly clouds of confusion dissipate. tive spin on a dišcult situation. do uncomfortable things in or- tinue to fight for justice. hurt my heart.” Research new professional ideas Share solutions. Talk about the der to fight injustice. He told of “I work in a broken system,” Bryan Stevenson graduated and opportunities. Mysteries future. a mentally ill man whose case Stevenson said. “The people in from Harvard Law in 1985 and finally resolve. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. he took on, who was sentenced power are unwilling to get prox- has been representing death TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 21) — 8 — You’re much more with the death penalty. Steven- imate and they’re locked into row inmates in the deep south — Long-distance travel, com- e›ective at growing financial ac- son explained that it is illegal narratives of anger and fear. They ever since. He wrote a person- munications and shipping flow counts now that Pluto is direct. to sentence someone mentally will not be hopeful and they won’t al memoir that became a New with greater ease, now that Pluto Your money goes farther. What ill to the death penalty and he do anything uncomfortable.” York Times Bestseller, titled is direct in Capricorn. It just got was cloudy is becoming clear. fought this all the way to the Su- At the end of his speech, “Just Mercy”. easier to take new territory. Assume authority. preme Court. Stevenson received a stand- “This was a conversation GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 8 — CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In the end, the courts ruled it ing ovation and long applause. about necessary social engage- Assets you’ve had hidden finally — 9 — Now that Pluto is direct in was too late, and the man would Some audience members were ment,” said Kent Washington, start to grow. Record keeping is your sign, initiatives from long die. Stevenson said he was on the in tears. junior theatre major. getting easier. Invest for long- ago seem newly possible. You phone with the man, and his last “Bryan is an amazing story- Julia Currier can be reached term growth, especially now that can advance much quicker now words to Stevenson were that he teller,” said Lauren Ryan, a Ram at [email protected]. Pluto is direct. It’s easier to make that the road is clear. Revive a money. personal dream. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 7 — Grow long-term bonds and 6 — Inquire into deep philosoph- >> IMPROVEMENT from page 9 so many opportunities to get on Saturday. partnerships stronger, now that ical and spiritual questions, with themselves in a position to win o› the field especially earlier “I’m proud we fought, I’m Pluto is direct. Suddenly, you un- Pluto direct. Complete old busi- a close game. (in the game).” disappointed we lost,” Bobo derstand each other better. New ness. A dream returns to capture The o›ense did not play As the missed tackles piled said. “I’m not gonna say oh yeah methods and equipment make your thoughts. Make long-term its best game. They turned the up, Minnesota continued to we are where we want to be, your collaboration easier. plans and map your vision. ball over two times, and left pile on rushing yards, finish- because we are not, we want to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — An PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — plenty of big plays on the field ing the game with 243-yards be 4-0, but we are 2-2. The next aspect of work or health that 7 — Launch a project to make in missed passes, but after the on the ground. It was the little opportunity we have is against was invisible to you comes into a di›erence in your commu- week one anemic o›ensive out- things that hurt the Rams in Wyoming and we want to try focus, with Pluto direct. You can nity, with Pluto direct. Group put, a seven-point road loss to the game, and even just a few and be 3-2.” see farther. Wisdom comes from objectives are becoming more Minnesota seemed inconceiv- more plays out of the defense Eric Wolf can be reached by near and far. attainable, and long-term bene- able. could have completely swung email at [email protected]. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — fit is possible. “I see improvement,” Col- the game, but again, it was orado State had coach Mike not the same defense that got Bobo said following the loss. “I rolled by CU week one. talked about what you look for The CSU defense looked as a coach is improvement. Are helpless against CU. They were we even close to where I want consistently out of position, to be as a football team? No, and they did not have any an- but we got one ingredient that swers for the Bu›s’ o›ense. you look for as a football coach, This week, Schlager said the is that they keep coming back team was in position to make keep working, keep fighting.” plays, they just could not follow The o›ense missed oppor- through on the little things. tunities on Saturday, but it is Saturday’s game was sup- the defense that is going to have posed to be the ultimate ap- to shoulder much of the defeat. titude test for this CSU team Missed tackles and another to show just how far they had very poor third-down defensive come since the week one loss. game undid the Rams’ chance Clearly, this team made way too at victory on Saturday. many mistakes for anyone to Minnesota finished the say that they passed the test. game 7-13 on third down, good But, they went into a hostile for a 54 percent conversion environment against a pow- rate, which just happens to be er-five opponent and had every right at CSU’s defensive aver- chance to win the game. It was age for the season. Heading a loss, yes, but a loss that came into the game, CSU was ranked nothing like three weeks ago. 124th in the nation in third- “It gives everybody confi- down ešciency, and after Sat- dence,” Schlager said. “Yeah, it urday, they could drop even hurts to lose, especially in that further. fashion coming down right to “You have to start empha- the very end. (But) we know sizing third down, third down what we have, we know that we percentage we are horrible,” can play and we know that there safety Jake Schlager said. “Ev- are some places to go.” ery single week we harp on that How far they go just de- but I don’t think we have really pends on how much they can taken that to heart yet. We had learn from what let them down COLLEGIAN.COM Monday, September 26, 2016 15 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle briefl y 24 Prefi x with hit or store 25 Backs up in fear 26 Cats and dogs 27 Eye surgery acronym 28 More than enough 29 Foolish, in slang 30 Easily tipped boat 31 Burn slightly 32 Rye grass disease 33 Try, as food 35 Swimming in pea soup? 38 Hand out cards 39 Co¦ eehouse connection 40 Like airplane services 45 California peak 46 British balderdash 47 Food, in diner signs 49 Bu¦ alo Wild Wings nickname based on its initials 50 Marquee name 51 Cincinnati’s state 52 Family rooms 53 “Let’s get goin’!” 55 Chimney sweep’s sweepings 56 Passed-down knowledge 57 __’acte: intermission 59 Covert or black doings Across 53 Windy City summer hrs. 60 Droll 1 First assassin to attack Caesar 54 Jersey or Guernsey 61 Chinese menu general 6 Marvel Comics mutants 58 Broadway do-or-die philoso- 10 Folk singer Joan phy, and a hint to the ends of 17-, 14 Arctic or Indian 30-, 37- and 44-Across Yesterday’s solution 15 Bit of trickery 62 Informal negative 16 In the style of, in ristorantes 63 “No __!”: “Easy!” 17 End that “I face,” in Sinatra’s 64 Brief “My Way” 65 Activist Parks 20 Feudal laborer 66 Words meaning the same 21 Popeye’s Olive thing: Abbr. 22 Given to giving orders 67 Furry swimmer SUDOKU 23 Grounded Aussie birds 25 Twirl or whirl Down 27 Gentlemen’s partners 1 Emergency shelter beds 30 It has 32 pieces and a 2 Throb 64-square board 3 Fortuneteller 34 Surrounded by 4 The jolt in joe? Yesterday’s solution 35 __ accompli 5 “Give me __!”: start of a Hoosier 36 Often rolled-over investment cheer 37 Prepare to fl y 6 Diagnostic tests 41 Kind 7 Ponder (over) 42 Self-images 8 Top-left PC key 43 Gold bar 9 Modern, in Munich 44 Vital phase 10 Twirled sticks 47 Decadent, as the snobs in a 11 “That’s a shame” historic Agnew speech 12 Yale alumni 48 Blessed 13 Madcap 49 Get-out-of-jail money 18 We, to Henri 50 Drinks with fl oating ice cream 19 Grand slam homer quartet,

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