Monday, November 2, 2020 Vol. 130, No. 22 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Monday, November 2, 2020

Vol. 130, No. 22

COLLEGIAN.COM

Mechanical engineering major Shahzeb Chaudhary works at a testing site inside Canvas Stadium Oct. 31. Chaudhary said this job is “very risky” but also “very essential” to make sure that Colorado State University can prevent large outbreaks. PHOTO BY RYAN SCHMIDT THE COLLEGIAN

CSU researchers develop saliva-based COVID-19 test By Nicole Taylor @nicoletaylor_32

Amid the rising COVID-19 cases and need for testing, Colorado State University has created a new, more efficient coronavirus detection test. Associate Director of the Prion Research Center Mark Zabel collaborated with other scientists to create a test that

allows for more students to be tested — and faster. The saliva test is known as the Multiplexed Primers and Pools ddPCR (MP4) testing algorithm, Zabel said. It is currently being reviewed for Food and Drug Administration Emergency Use Authorization, according to Zabel. The test is conducted through individuals filling a

tube to the two-milliliter mark with saliva, he said. Zabel explained the use of saliva over nasal swabs ensures a more consistent sample. The test detects SARSCoV-2 by testing saliva that individuals collect themselves, meaning it requires less protective equipment and expertise, according to Zabel. The test also helps reduce waste

produced by testing kits. The University hopes that the new tests will allow them to “scale up” testing numbers, according to CSU’s saliva screening test website. CSU administrators have made it the primary test and expanded the opportunity for students and staff to be tested, according to the website. Zabel explained that

including individual samples in multiple, unique pools allows for faster, more accurate identification of individual positive samples within pools. “This is especially useful for college campuses, as students are being tested in groups in order to reduce spreading of COVID-19,” Zabel said. see COVID-19 on page 3 >>

Monday, November 2, 2020

Collegian.com

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Third-year health and exercise science major Griffin Ganz uses a trainer kite on the Intramural Fields Oct. 31. Ganz has kitesurfed on the North Shore of Maui and now wants to try snowkiting, “where you basically rig up the same big kite with a harness and everything, except you ride on snow,” Ganz said. RYAN SCHMIDT THE COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF David Slifka | Webmaster dslifka@collegian.com Laura Studley | News Director Abby Vander Graaff | Content Managing Editor This publication is not an official publication of news@collegian.com managingeditor@collegian.com Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Matt Tackett | Digital Managing Editor Serena Bettis | News Editor Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license news@collegian.com managingeditor@collegian.com granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 4,000-circulation student-run newspaper intended as Katrina Leibee | Opinion Director Renee Ziel | Night Editor a public forum and is printed on paper made of thirty letters@collegian.com copy@collegian.com percent post-consumer waste. It publishes two days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. Jenna Landry | A&C Director Anna Schwabe | Copy Chief During the first four weeks of summer, The Collegian does not publish. During the last eight weeks of entertainment@collegian.com copy@collegian.com summer, The Collegian publishes online Monday Noah Pasley | A&C Editor through Thursday. Corrections may be submitted to Amy Noble | Design Director the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on entertainment@collegian.com design@collegian.com page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Jack Taylor | Sports Director Katrina Clasen | Design Editor Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the sports@collegian.com editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com. design@collegian.com Ryan Loberger | Sports Editor Anna von Pechmann | Photo Director ADVISING STAFF sports@collegian.com photo@collegian.com Jake Sherlock Paige Moorhead | Social Media Editor Lucy Morantz | Photo Editor Student Media Adviser Jill P. Mott socialmedia@collegian.com photo@collegian.com Photo Adviser Kim Blumhardt Lory Student Center Suite 118 Fort Collins, CO 80523

Christa Reed Advertising Director Hannah Copeland Senior Advertising Trainer KCSU Adviser

KEY PHONE NUMBERS Distribution 970-491-1774 Editorial Staff 970-491-7513

Classifieds 970-491-1683 Display Advertising 970-491-7467

Lauryn Bolz | Editor-in-Chief editor@collegian.com

“If you don’t do your civic duty, you ain’t getting no booty.”

“The amount of times I can’t sleep because of the electoral college...”

“I’m thinking of getting an Apple watch and moving to Boulder.”

CORRECTIONS

Our Halloween Edition Focus caption incorrectly stated Chany Rasmussen has worked at Life of the Party for 39 years. She has worked there for 12. Everybody makes mistakes, including us. If you encounter something in the paper you believe to be an error, please contact us at: copy@collegian.com

“Who even are you?” Have you overheard something funny on campus? Put your eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper!

Monday, November 2, 2020

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COVID-19

NOPE

>> from page 1 Though the University has been using the saliva test as the initial screening method for students, if an individual’s results indicate the virus may be present, a nasal swab test will be required.

tested twice this semester. She took the nasal swab test the first time and the saliva test the second time. “I found that the lines went by faster with the saliva testing, and it was a lot easier for students to do,” she said. In addition to free nasal swab tests, the saliva tests will be paid for by CSU, according to the COVID Information and Resources website. Nicole Taylor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

Free stickers

Low trick-or-treater turn out.

Extra Halloween candy.

Cats

Cats.

Election anxiety.

Democracy.

Spinning chairs.

Continue practicing these behaviors NOW to PROTECT your loved ones over break. REMEMBER THAT EVEN SMALL GATHERINGS WITH GOOD FRIENDS AND FAMILY CAN SPREAD COVID-19.

     

Wear a face covering Wash hands often Physically distance, even with those you know well Disinfect surfaces Report symptoms of COVID-19 to the University Stay home when sick

RAMS T

*covid.colostate.edu/socialnorms

KE CAR TA

91%

of students practice public health behaviors to avoid spreading COVID-19.*

RAMS

According to Zabel, the new MP4 test saves time, reagents, supplies and money. Junior business major Nicholas Incandela explained that the saliva test was much easier to do than the nasal swab test. “It was completely painless, and I was able to do it myself,” Incandela said. “Although drooling into a tube was embarrassing

around others, I realized we were all going through the same thing for the common good.” Incandela said he got tested Oct. 19 and received results the morning of Oct. 22, making it much faster than a nasal swab. The easy process and quick results allowed him to rule out the idea of having COVID-19 when he had a bad cold, Incandela explained. CSU sophomore Shelby Toler said the University required the residents in her apartment to get

Spillng stuff on your clothes.

SHELBY TOLER COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SOPHOMORE

Equipment at a COVID-19 testing site inside Canvas Stadium Oct. 31. Mechanical engineering major Shahzeb Chaudhary works at the site and said this job was “very risky” but also “very essential” to make sure the University can prevent large outbreaks. PHOTO BY RYAN SCHMIDT THE COLLEGIAN

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“I found that the lines went by faster with the saliva testing, and it was a lot easier for students to do.”

Monday, November 2, 2020

Collegian.com

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Students voice their opinions on the upcoming election By Katrina Leibee @KatrinaLeibee

Editor’s Note: This article does not represent the views of the author, The Collegian or its editorial board. This is a compiled list of student opinions. Students that did not give consent to be quoted are kept anonymous. With the election just one day away, people are scrambling to get their ballots dropped off or are standing in line to vote. As of Nov. 1, 2,521,575 people in Colorado already cast their ballots, with 172,962 people having voted from Larimer County. As the fate of the next four years looms over us, The Collegian wanted to reach out to students on our campus and ask why they’re voting, who they’re voting for and why this election matters to them. This is why students say they are voting this year:

"(To feel like) I have some control and impact on my environment and community.”

“This election is extremely important,” second-year history major Abby Barbre said. “I am voting because what this country has seen in the past four years has been horrific, toxic and destructive. Our morality and empathy have been completely demolished. My vote matters, even if it’s purely symbolic.”

“We should not be judging on personality, past mistakes, gender, sexual identity, race or religion.”

“(Donald) Trump has shown how he cares for no one but himself time and time again,” Barbre said. “No promises have been kept. His policies are frightening. As a leftist, I am settling for Joe Biden. He has shown that he has empathy, morality and kindness, something our current president mocks. While I wish Biden and (Kamala) Harris were more left than they are, they are infinitely better than the current administration.” “I’m voting because I think that everyone deserves to have basic human rights,” one responder from Instagram said. “I’m voting because I believe that we should prioritize saving our habitat. I’m voting because I think that our worth as human beings does not lie in our ability to make as much money as possible.”

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS

“It is my civic duty to do so.”

“This election matters to me because I think that with the right leadership, we could prevent millions of deaths from the pandemic,” the responder said. “It matters to me because I think that we have a lot more progress to make and if we reelect a president who is actively against progress and believes we should go back in time, a lot of people are going to suffer. I’m voting for Joe Biden.”

"To do my part."

“It is my civic duty to do so,” another Instagram user said. “For my daughter’s future,” another said. “(To feel like) I have some control and impact on my environment and community,” a user said. “To do my part,” another responder said.

“For my daughter’s future.”

“I voted for Biden because if Trump remains in office, many marginalized groups, including people of color, LGBTQ+ people, women and disabled people, will continue to have their rights and safety threatened,” said AnnaNoel Imbriaco, second-year dance major. “I, myself, am gay, and I refuse to accept that my rights can be treated as nonessential.” “I voted for Joe Biden,” firstyear political science major Carson Black said. “I’m voting because it’s the obligation of every citizen to vote, and this year is pivotal in deciding the future of this country. I voted for Joe Biden because he will restore the soul of this nation with a renewed focus on promoting progress in social justice, ethical leadership and economic prosperity.” “I voted for Howie Hawkins

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTTY POWELL @SCOTTYSSEUS

because he’s the only candidate that supports Medicare for All ... and ending the war machine,” first-year history major Aidan Keener said. “Biden and Trump are two sides of the same coin; Trump’s just rude about the violence he commits.” “I’m voting because I believe each person has a responsibility to the future of our nation to make change happen now instead of when it’s too late,” said Christine Warriner, third-year fish and wildlife conservation biology major. “However, it is disappointing to see the division that has occurred in our nation from this year’s election and that people have put political opinion above valuing people. A single election should not be given so much power in our lives that we are relying on it for our joy when change can come from so many other places, beginning in our own hearts.” “We should be loving our fellow Americans despite their political views,” Warriner said. “I also believe that we should be voting for those whose political agendas align with ours. It is not about who they are as a person, but what they can do for our country. We should not be judging on personality, past mistakes, gender, sexual identity, race or religion. We need to be supporting and loving each other even when we disagree.” “The most important thing in this election is settling,” first-year zoology major Ellie Bollich said. “No one likes or should like Biden because he is an incredibly problematic person with a rocky political past, but we have no choice but to settle for him. We know that Trump is ill-equipped to hold office and a dangerous man. Voting is not about who is a good person, because neither of these men are, but it’s about settling for the lesser of two evils.” Katrina Leibee can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

Monday, November 2, 2020

@CSUCollegian

FOOTBALL

CSU Rams and the curious case of quarterback 1 By Bailey Bassett @baileybassett_

New Colorado State University head football coach Steve Addazio and his coaching staff made a gamble when they started Todd Centeio over Patrick O’Brien against California State University, Fresno. Unfortunately, the idea to start Centeio looks like it landed flat on its face.

“Bringing that new dimension to the offense was expected to open things up and add to a historically good passing attack.” The decision to name the starting quarterback was kept secret until Thursday, Oct. 29, the date of CSU’s opener. O’Brien was the expected starter. Last year’s majority starter put up a solid 2019 campaign with 2,803 passing yards and 13 touchdowns with 209 completions. O’Brien was expected to be one of the best senior quarterbacks in the Mountain West and was a preseason selection on the Mountain West watchlist for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award, which is presented to the top graduating or fourth-year quarterback.

L P H E

So the decision to start a relatively unproven quarterback without a lot of experience came as somewhat of a surprise to a lot of people. Centeio transferred from Temple University and is a dual-threat quarterback with killer speed. Centeio came into CSU’s program with 71 career passing attempts but was the number two behind Anthony Russo for the Owls. CSU held their quarterback plans close to their chest and, although the decision to start Centeio was a little bit surprising, it made some sense. Centeio proved he is one of the best running quarterbacks in the game, and that is something the Rams haven’t had recently. Bringing that new dimension to the offense was expected to open things up and add to a historically good passing attack. Centeio showed off the wheels as he led the team in rushing attempts and yards with 13 and 80, respectively. He had a breakout run for 35 yards, showing why Centeio probably isn’t out of CSU’s plans. However, Centeio still missed a lot of throws, including some wide-open touchdown passes. He went 10-23 for 141 yards without a touchdown or interception. O’Brien subbed in the fourth and demonstrated why he started last season. In limited action, he completed 70% of his passes and had a throwing touchdown to Trey McBride. CSU was blown out by a

D U R I N G

GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY COLIN CRAWFORD THE COLLEGIAN

Fresno State team they were expected to beat, and now they see themselves with a decision to make. None has been made yet, but it’s very possible they’ll hand the reins over to O’Brien, who has proven he wants to and can play good football. O’Brien was placed in an awkward situation by not getting the start, but it made some sense. He missed time, as did a lot of CSU players in the training camp due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Now Addazio and company

WE NEED YOUR HELP: WATER RESTRICTIONS BEGIN OCT. 1 To lower risks to our community, we need all customers to reduce water use to winter (indoor) levels early this year. Mandatory restrictions for all customers begin Oct. 1. Stop lawn watering, don’t wash your vehicle at home, and sweep leaves and dirt instead of pressure washing.

STOP OUTDOOR WATER USE OCT. 1

WHAT’S IN THE WORKS Outdoor water restrictions begin Oct. 1. Restrictions will help manage water availability for our community due to the Cameron Peak Fire, drought conditions and the Horsetooth Outlet Project (HOP). HOP is an important infrastructure project on the outlet that provides water to Fort Collins Utilities and Soldier Canyon water treatment facilities and will strengthen the Horsetooth Reservoir water delivery infrastructure for the future. The Cameron Peak Fire could affect water quality in the Poudre River during future runoff seasons, making it crucial to complete the reservoir maintenance now.

Details: fcgov.com/water-restrictions

have a decision to make in what is clearly a quarterback controversy. Benching your starter and the player who was supposed to be “your guy” after only one start is very rare but definitely in the realm of possibility. An argument can be made that starting O’Brien will end the quarterback controversy and possibly turn CSU’s season around. Perhaps the team believes in Centeio and what he brings to the table, and they chalk up his performance to first-start jitters and

a lack of weapons; Warren Jackson opted out of the season, and both Dante Wright and Ty McCullouch were out because of contact tracing. The team can even look into a quarterback rotation that can see the best of both worlds with O’Brien’s arm and Centeio’s legs. Regardless, CSU’s season has gotten off to a very shaky start, and something must be done to turn the table for the Rams. Bailey Bassett can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

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fcgov.com/HOP HOP@fcgov.com, 970-416-8040 or V/TDD 711 Esta información puede ser traducida, sin costo para usted, 970-212-2900. Aids and services are available for persons with disabilities. 09/20 | 20-22539

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Monday, November 2, 2020

Collegian.com

CULTURE & COMMUNITY

The race must go on for Fort Collins athletes By Kailey Pickering @PickeringKailey

The muscles in their legs are on fire with exhaustion, their lungs burning as they take in gulps of air and, as the finish line appears on the horizon, they pour everything they have into closing the distance. This moment captures only a portion of a 5K, 10K, half-marathon or marathon race. For years, people have come together to participate in a widely shared passion: running. In these events, people come from all different walks of life to achieve a similar goal. Stephanie Acajabon was never one to hold a special place in her heart for running until she participated in the Fort Collins Turkey Trot 5K in 2017. “I was really nervous that I wouldn’t be able to finish,” Acajabon said. “Then, when I did finish, that was probably one of the biggest accomplishments I’ve ever felt for myself.” Acajabon decided to join the Fort Collins Running Club where, before COVID-19, she participated in training races offered by the club from October to April to prepare for the Horsetooth Half-Marathon. “When people ask me what the longest race distance I’ve run (is) and I tell them a marathon, they don’t ask me, ‘Oh, well, what’s your time’— they don’t care,” Acajabon said. “I don’t have to be exceptionally fast and exceptionally good at it. I get to do something that I love and just finishing the race is my accomplishment.” After the Turkey Trot, Acajabon pursued the sport participated in 5Ks and half-marathons. She urged her friend Katie Higashi to train for a half-marathon in Denver with her. Higashi has harbored a pas-

By: Jorge Espinoza TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (11/02/20) Horoscopes can be applied to your sun, moon and rising signs. Take what you need and leave what you don’t. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’ll find the clarity you seek when you look past conflict. What are the emotions you’re feeling beneath your anger or sadness? TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’ve been resisting change, so now you must face the consequences of your

Odell’s Drumroll Competitors run towards the second checkpoint of the Operation Bear Hug obstacle course 5K run at Colorado State University April 23, 2017. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

sion for running since she began cross country in middle school. She has participated in many races from high school competition races to organized 5K runs and a half-marathon. Higashi described training as a vital part of running marathons. “It’s kind of nice to come up with a training plan and to stick with it, because ... I was like, ‘If I don’t train, I’m gonna die, I kind of have no choice,’” Higashi said. She felt to give the race her all, she had to stay consistent with her training. Higashi and Acajabon ran the Colfax Half-Marathon together. “I was really surprised ... when I got to the finish line, (by) how almost emotional I felt and ... that sense of accomplishment, like ‘Wow, that was a big deal, I can’t believe I just did that,’” Higashi said. At these events, there are all kinds of people that come to cheer on each runner, generating encouragement. Megan Woodruff began running 5Ks in 2012 and noticed the support. “Quite a few people ... will stand on the sides of the street,

and they’ll have big signs with like, ‘You can do it!’ and they’ll have little noisemakers, and it’s ... really cool how people really come out,” Woodruff said. Woodruff appreciates the encouraging atmosphere in the middle of a race. Similar to Acajabon, Woodruff was also not a fan of running before trying out 5Ks. The unique feeling of the event pulled her in. Woodruff and her husband ran the Peach Festival 5K in the summer of 2019 as they pushed their two children in strollers. “(It) is so good for our kids to see us running and doing a fun activity like this. Maybe even as they grow, they might look at running in that positive, fun way,” Woodruff said. These races gather all kinds of people; lifelong runners like Higashi, recent finders of the sport like Acajabon and families like Woodruff’s. However, COVID-19 altered what these races would look like in the coming months. Read more at collegian.com Kailey Pickering can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

complacency. Being in denial doesn’t change your situation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’ve been dealing with a lot of chaos. Take today to be grateful for what brings you a sense of peace. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Plan out time to rest. You’ve been carrying your burdens and the burdens of those around you for too long. Recharge your body. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Expect your relationships to bring you a sense of peace. The ones worth working for are the relationships that help you shine the brightest. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be honest about how you really feel. You won’t be able to feel heard if you keep holding back. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Make a list of things you’re in love with that doesn’t include people. Use this list to find the inspiration you’ve been

looking for. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Be grateful for the pressure being applied to you. You have so much more room to grow, so accept these growing pains as a gift from the universe. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)You’re in need of a new perspective. Look for inspiration in new places. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)You’re doing your best. What feels chaotic now will help you envision a more calm future. Time heals all wounds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You didn’t deserve to have that painful experience. Remember that you define yourself through the way you overcome. Trust that you did what’s right for you. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Your soul misses you. You’ve been avoiding your truth and now you’ve lost yourself. Your soul has the answers you’re looking for.

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It’s OK not to be OK. You are not alone. Many of us struggle with fitting in, anxiety, depression, stress, loneliness, isolation, and uncertainty. Whether you’re struggling because of academic, relationship, or other personal reasons, or with feeling overwhelmed by racial injustice, economic instability, wildfires, political unrest, or the COVID-19 pandemic, we care about you and want you to reach out.

Seeking help is a sign of strength. CSU has resources to support you. For students: CSU Health Network Counseling Services health.colostate.edu | (970) 491-6053

Keep Engaging Resources for mental health support and a variety of concerns keepengaging.colostate.edu

For employees: Employee Assistance Program

eap.colostate.edu | (800) 497-9133 (available 24/7)

If you are concerned about a student or employee's well-being, safety, or threat of violence: Tell Someone

tellsomeone.colostate.edu | (970) 491-1350

Rocky Mountain Collegian 11/2/20 Sudoku

Monday, November 2, 2020

1/2/20 Crossword 1

PuzzleJunction.com

Puzzle Junction Crossword Puzzle

14 17

27 34

49 53

42 45 48 52

28 35

23 30

@CSUCollegian

Across 68 Summer wear 1 Kind of package 69 Duds 5 Blood-typing letters 8Down Priest-doctor 14 Perjurer 15 W.W. II general ___ 1 Show appreciation Arnold 2 Gloriﬁed gofer 16 Northern California 3 Indian royal town 4 Chapter in history 17 Neighboring 19 Trash 5 Inreceptacle the lead morsel r. 20 6Potpie Boston or Chicago, 21 Conned e.g. 22 “Gotcha!” 7 Make a choice 23 Schoolboy 8 Poseidon’s domain 24 Meddle 9 Theater 27 Weight not charged for admonition Nirvana attainer 3010Plastic alternative 3311 SingBefore like Bingman or engineer 35 Henpeck 36 Flower with a bulb 37 Scoundrel 38 Anger

12 13 18 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

39 Dictionary Rap sheet abbr. features 40 Kind of story 43 Relations A Bobbsey twin 41 Govern 44 Kind of space42 Kind of sign Burn slightly 45 Sunrise direction Discounted 48 NCIS actress de 46 Apple picker Afﬁrm47 Seventh heaven Pablo Moore48 and Six-guns 50 Like some forces Clemens 49 High schooler52 Roast host Part of51BYOB Nav. rank 54 Domesticate Least cooked 55 Be wide open 52 Extended period 53 of Kind of race 56 One of the Gets rid 55 Clock standard: Abbr. Like some Simpsons fences56 ___ Cruces 57 Many miles away 59 Jewish period58of Extinguish Show up mourning Exploring a new 59 Hot springs 62 Wrinkle remover? area 64 Canal site 60 Chinese dynasty Lowlife 65 King Kong, e.g. name Family66name Isaac’s eldest61 Possesses of a married 62 Like Falstaff 67 Slants woman68 Summer wear63 Journey segment 69 Duds Down 1 Show appreciation

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS

Solution on next page

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY MIKAYLA RUST @MIKAYLA_RUST

2 Glorified gofer 3 Indian royal 4 Chapter in history 5 In the lead 6 Boston or Chicago, e.g. 7 Make a choice 8 Poseidon’s domain 9 Theater admonition 10 Nirvana attainer 11 Before man or engineer 12 Rap sheet abbr. 13 A Bobbsey twin 18 Burn slightly 23 Discounted 24 Affirm 25 Moore and Clemens 26 Part of BYOB 28 Least cooked 29 Gets rid of 30 Like some fences 31 Show up 32 Exploring a new area 33 Lowlife 34 Family name of a married woman 40 Kind of story 41 Govern 42 Kind of sign 48 NCIS actress de Pablo 50 Like some forces 52 Roast host 54 Domesticate 55 Be wide open 56 One of the Simpsons 57 Many miles away 58 Extinguish 59 Hot springs 60 Chinese dynasty name 61 Possesses 62 Like Falstaff 63 Journey segment

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

Sudoku

8 3 2

7 7

7 1 5 3 8 9

6 9

8 3 7 1 6 4 2 5

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2 8 6 7 4 3 5 9 1

1 7 4 2 5 9 3 6 8

3 9 5 6 1 8 2 4 7

9 4 1 8 2 5 7 3 6

5 3 2 4 6 7 1 8 9

8 6 7 3 9 1 4 2 5

6 1 3 9 7 4 8 5 2

7 2 8 5 3 6 9 1 4

4 5 9 1 8 2 6 7 3

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