Vol. 128, No. 63 Monday, November 12, 2018

Vol. 128, No. 63 Monday, November 12, 2018

NEWS

OPINION

SPORTS

Climate change research recieves more funding

H1B visa policy will hurt international students

Rams beginning to show trends in early play

page 4

page 6

page 8

Valerie Macri-Lind, the clinical director and founder of ChildSafe smiles as she discusses the mission of ChildSafe Nov. 10 at their open house. Macri-Lind is the recipient of the Norma Anderson Excellence Award and the District Attorney’s Victim Service Award of Distinction. PHOTO BY ALYSE OXENFORD COLLEGIAN

ChildSafe opens new location for victims of sexual abuse

By Nick Veintimilla @NickVeintimilla

In the world of #MeToo and sexual assault awareness, Fort Collins is opening up a safe haven for not only adults, but also children who have experienced abuse.

This is something that may take a moment to register – the reality that Fort Collins children as young as two years old have experienced sexual abuse. In the Sandtray

room of the new ChildSafe house, ChildSafe co-founder and Clinical Director Valerie Macri-Lind said play-therapy helps children work through abuse.

Macri-Lind, who is also a licensed therapist, said ChildSafe began in Fort Collins 32 years ago, dedicated to supporting child victims of sexual abuse and adult survivors, as well as the parents of those abused.

The house offers things such as group therapy, play-therapy,

talk-therapy and neurofeedback therapy, all conducted by a specialized staff of eight therapists and four clinical interns pursuing a master’s degree.

These services are usually at no cost to the client, with the fees paid by insurance and restitution of the perpetrators that are doled out by the state, according to Tim Alexander, the business operations manager of ChildSafe. ChildSafe held an open house Saturday at their new

office after moving in on Halloween and quickly getting things running so services could be offered the following Monday.

ChildSafe has a catalog of many programs such as parenting classes focused on Beyond Consequences, a style of parenting specialized in supporting victims of abuse and trauma. ChildSafe has gendered group therapy sessions available to all ages, including adult survivors of abuse and mothers whose significant oth-

er was the abuser of their children, or groups for caregivers of children who have suffered sexual abuse.

“Finding the words to describe your trauma is difficult, so we use a lot of methods that don’t require that,” Macri-Lind, said.

Macri-Lind said for young children, the areas of the brain associated with the higher levels of thought required to discuss issues isn’t even

see CHILDSAFE on page 14 >>

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Monday, November 12, 2018

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News | Monday, November 12, 2018

CAMPUS

University delays permit parking at Foothills Campus

By Emma Iannacone @EmmaIannacone

Parking will remain free to students at the Colorado State University Foothills Campus— at least temporarily.

In response to feedback from the Foothills Campus, CSU’s Parking and Transportation Services is delaying parking fees until July 2020. After hearing from students, faculty and staff, the University plans to extend the process of implementing a parking plan, according to an email sent to campus members.

Earlier this semester, the University announced the Foothills Campus lots would transition to permit parking in August 2019. In response, nearly 800 people petitioned to stop the impending changes.

Laura Hoon-Hanks, a graduate student in the Microbiology, Immunology and Pathology department, told The Collegian that fees could potentially hurt undergraduate research.

“Our biggest concern is the tax on undergrads and how that may prohibit some of them for working for labs out here at

the Foothills Campus,” HoonHanks said.

“The University can no longer allow employees to park on lots without adequate lighting and with significant potholes, crumbling infrastructure and drainage (and, therefore, ice) issues.”

LYNN JOHNSON VICE PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OPERATIONS

The Atmospheric Sciences department, the Microbiology, Immunology and Pathology department, the Animal Reproduction and Biotechnology Laboratory and the Engineering Research Center conducted individual petitions citing inadequate alternative transportation and lack of street parking and food services, in addition to the financial burden.

The next steps for PTS include creating a comprehensive

email list of all campus community members, scheduling meetings with individual building members to receive specific feedback about “cluster areas” of campus and ensuring alternative transportation options are explored. A campus shuttle and food service options are already being explored.

A primary concern of PTS was the degrading parking lots due to lack of regular maintenance, according to the email.

“While there is no permit parking, there also is no mechanism to maintain parking lots, keep them well lit and provide the same accommodation you’d have on main Campus,” Fred Haberecht, campus planner of Facilities Management, said in a previous interview with The Collegian.

Haberecht said that by requiring paid permits for the Foothills Campus, the University will be able to better maintain the parking lots to the same standard as the other CSU campuses.

Despite putting off implementing parking fees, the University will continue plans to update the parking lots. In

THE PROJECTED TIMELINE FOR NEXT STEPS ■ October 2018-April 2019

Complete preliminary steps.

■ May 2019 Ask Board of Governor’s to add Foothills Campus to the University’s parking management.

■ May-October 2019 Begin a three-year improvement project to address parking, safety and lighting concerns, phase one.

■ July-September 2019 Finalize a draft of the Foothills parking plan.

■ October 2019-January 2020 Share and assess plan with campus members, and make needed changes. an email to Foothills Campus community members, Vice President of University Operations Lynn Johnson wrote that improvements will begin in spring 2019 as soon as weather permits.

“The University can no longer allow employees to park on

■ February-March 2020

Present final plan to cabinet, deans and employee councils.

■ May 2020 Seek Board of Governors’ approval of the plan.

■ May-October 2020 Continue improvements to parking lots, phase two.

■ July 1, 2020 Begin parking fee enforcement.

■ May-October 2021 Continue improvements to parking lots, phase three.

■ July 2020 Review and adjust the parking plan as needed.

lots without adequate lighting and with significant potholes, crumbling infrastructure and drainage (and, therefore, ice) issues,” Johnson said.

Emma Iannacone can be reached at news@collegian.com.

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News | Monday, November 12, 2018

SCIENCE

CSU receives new funding for climate change research

By Ravyn Cullor @RCullor99

Colorado State University is receiving part of a federal grant to study what effects climate change has on the American Southwest and to help wildlife managers deal with them.

As one of the seven partner institutions to the Southwest Climate Adaptation Science Center, CSU will initially receive $300,000 of a $4.5 million grant from the United States Geological Survey to further research in the area.

Southwest CASC is hosted by the University of Arizona, Desert Research Institute, but includes University of California, Davis, University of California, Los Angeles, Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego and Utah State University.

CSU, with six other universities, studies climate change and how land, water, wildlife and cultural resource managers adapt to it in California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and the Colorado River system, wrote Erica Fleishman, director of the Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands and professor in the Department of Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology at CSU, in an email to The Collegian.

“The funding will be used for research in the natural, physical, and social sciences; engagement with managers, education, training, capacity building and communications and data management,” Fleishman wrote.

“CSU will play a leading role in research on terrestrial ecosystems and water policy and contribute to education and training activities.”

Fleishman also wrote that the CASC has open requests for proposals, which allows members of the CSU community to propose research which pertains to their expertise and the CASC mission.

There are opportunities for students to become fellows in research, Fleishman wrote. The Southwest CASC 2017 report said that 20 students, 17 graduate and 3 undergraduate, were involved.

One of Southwest CASC’s main research focus is on climate adaptation, which refers to “the ability of ecosystems and human society to persist and remain healthy as climate changes,” Fleishman wrote.

“Research that is relevant to climate adaptation is extraordinarily diverse,” Fleishman wrote. “Some of the myriad examples include studies of global climate cycles and their drivers,

regional patterns of drought and flood, the ecology of native plants and animals, public health, fire dynamics, and social justice.”

“The funding will be used for research in the natural, physical, and social sciences; engagement with managers, education, training, capacity building and communications and data management. CSU will play a leading role in research on terrestrial ecosystems and water policy and contribute to education and training activities.”

ERICA FLEISHMAN DIRECTOR OF THE CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT OF MILITARY LANDS

The 2017 report also includes a list of scientific priorities for projects, such as understanding effects of changing precipitation

The sun sets on the Poudre River Sept. 15. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN

patterns, understanding the relationship between extreme temperatures and precipitation patterns and learning from recent and ongoing climate events.

The Southwest CASC is one of eight CASCs under the USGS, which research the effects of climate change in their region and “provide resource managers and other stakeholders with information and decision-making

tools to respond to the effects of climate change on fish, wildlife, ecosystems and the communities they support,” according to the USGS Website.

The other regions include the Pacific Islands, South Central, Southeast, Northeast, North Central, Northwest and Alaska.

Ravyn Cullor can be reached at news@collegian.com.

NATIONAL

Democrats promise oversight, not overreach, on Trump

By Miles Weiss & Mark Niquette Bloomberg News

Democratic lawmakers, set to take control of the House of Representatives for the first time since 2010, said Sunday that they would be reluctant to impeach President Donald Trump or issue blanket subpoenas to his administration, as some of the party’s activists demand.

While the Republican Party controlled both the House and the Senate during Trump’s first two years in office, Democrats will take control of the House in January after willing a majority of seats during the Nov. 6 midterm elections.

That means Democrats will head House committees, which will allow them to demand testimony and documents from administration officials.

Key House Democrats made the rounds of Sunday’s political talk shows, including Jerrold Nadler of New York, who is expected to lead the Judiciary Committee, Adam Schiff of California, who’s

likely to lead the Intelligence Committee, and Elijah Cummings of Maryland, who’s expected to run the Oversight Committee.

Nadler said on CNN’s “State of the Union” that protecting the integrity of Robert Mueller’s investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 election, and possible involvement by members of Trump’s campaign, was the most important among many priorities.

Nadler said he’s not prepared to say the president has obstructed justice in his conduct toward Mueller’s inquiry, but “there’s a lot of evidence to that effect” that will be investigated now that Democrats have power.

Still, while Nadler told CNN that impeachment proceedings against Trump “will come up down the road, maybe,” he said on ABC he’d be “reluctant” unless allegations of wrongdoing “rise to the gravity which would necessitate putting the country through the trauma of an impeachment process.”

Also on CNN, Senate Democratic Leader Charles E. Schumer of New York sidestepped a question about whether Democrats should pursue impeachment.

Schiff said on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that House Democratic leaders will have to work to make sure investigations don’t cloud other legislative priorities, but “we are going to need to ruthlessly prioritize on the Intel Committee which investigative threads we go down.”

Trump warned at a news conference Nov. 7 of a “warlike posture” should the Democratic House open new investigations. Cummings said Sunday that he’s not going to war with the Trump administration and plans to use subpoena power as a “method of last resort.”

“I’m not going to be handing out subpoenas like somebody’s handing out candy on Halloween,” Cummings said on ABC. “If I have to use them, they will be used in a methodical way and it must be in the public’s interest.”

U.S. Rep. Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.) at a town hall meeting at The Riverside Church in Morningside Heights in New York Aug. 8. PHOTO BY MICHAEL

BROCHSTEIN SIPA USA/TNS

Cummings said he’ll seek to hold Trump accountable, and among the areas the committee might pursue are questions of whether Trump is violating the Constitution’s emoluments clauses to enrich himself, controversy over a new

FBI headquarters in Washington, and perhaps the president targeting Amazon.com and CNN. Trump’s unreleased tax returns could be another Democratic target.

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

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News | Monday, November 12, 2018

NATIONAL

Over 100 brave snow to mark 100th anniversary of the end of WWI

By Elise Schmelzer The Denver Post

At the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, 68-yearold Joseph Dempsey rang a 1,000-pound bell 11 times to commemorate the moment when the machines of war stopped in 1918 for the first time since World War I had began four years earlier.

The tolling bell rang out over the tens of thousands of snow-blanketed graves Sunday in Fort Logan National Cemetery in south Denver, where about 100 people braved continuous snow and below-freezing temperatures to mark the 100-year anniversary of the end of “The Great War,” during which millions died, including 116,708 American soldiers.

Dempsey’s father, George, was one of the U.S. Army’s lucky survivors. George Dempsey deployed as an infantry soldier in 1918 and traveled across the war-sieged continents as part of a marching company, his son said.

George Dempsey returned to the U.S. in 1919 to help raise five sons – four of whom fol-

lowed him into the military.

Joseph Dempsey was stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Guam during the Vietnam War when his dad died of a heart attack.

He wishes he knew more about his father, who died when Joseph was only 21.

“In this place, where row upon row of tombstones mark where the fallen lie in repose, we remember.

We vow today to never forget.”

STEPHANE LESSARD CONSUL GENERAL OF CANADA

Joseph Dempsey already visited his father’s New York grave last week, but the retired investigator with Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office felt compelled to join the events at Fort Logan, despite the winter storm.

“It’s to honor dad,” he said.

“It’s something I had to do.”

As the commemoration at the cemetery continued, snow collected on hats and caps

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marked with medals and patches from World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm and Operation Enduring Freedom.

A young volunteer with the Colorado Wing Civil Air Patrol visibly shivered in his blue dress uniform as he stood at his station on the edge of the seats handing out programs.

A cadre of military and diplomatic leaders from Colorado and Canada spoke of a forgotten generation who fought a forgotten war, though the four years of brutal conflict would forever alter warfare. It was a “war to end all wars” that failed to live up to its name, they said.

“In this place, where row upon row of tombstones mark where the fallen lie in repose, we remember,” said Stephane Lessard, consul general of Canada to five U.S. states, including Colorado. “We vow today to never forget.”

About 43,000 Coloradans served in World War I, said Maj. Gen. Michael Loh of the Colorado National Guard. One thousand of those soldiers died in the war, many of whom are buried in France, Belgium and England, he said.

Tens of thousands of Colo-

radans continue to serve in the military, including those in the Colorado National Guard who are currently in Afghanistan, Loh noted.

“The nation which forgets its defenders will itself be forgotten,” he said, quoting President Calvin Coolidge.

After a volley of shots ended the ceremonies, attendees whisked away to warming cars. But the sunless afternoon didn’t deter Ernest and Shannon Montoya as they guided their two young children to five separate graves among the seemingly endless rows of white tombstones.

As they do every year, the Brighton family visited the graves of five family members, including Ernest’s father, who served in Vietnam, and the couple’s youngest daughter, who died stillborn. It’s an important opportunity to teach their kids, ages 5 and 7, about sacrifice and military service, Shannon Montoya said. It also helps the kids understand their dad’s 13 years in the U.S. Army and its reserves as a combat engineer.

“It’s important to teach them about patriotism and that freedom isn’t free,” Shan-

non Montoya said of her two children, Elijah and Adalynn.

“I think this is the first year they’re starting to get it.”

Most of the cemetery’s 122,000 graves received no visitors on Veterans Day, however.

Silence fell with the snow once the crowd from the day’s event dispersed.

The snow near the scattered graves of those who served in World War I remained largely untouched. Only the sound of squawking geese found its way to the walls of shelves where veterans’ cremated remains lie, many marked with a personal note.

“We love you Papa,” read the nameplate on a grave of a World War II veteran.

“Gone home,” marked that of a man who died at 94 after serving in both World War II and Korea.

“He gave so much,” for a man who died at 35 after serving in the Persian Gulf.

Then, next to the hundreds of marked spaces, hundreds more squares of unblemished marble sat in the snow, waiting for a name.

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

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Opinion | Monday, November 12, 2018

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST

Bachelor students will struggle for H-1B visas Abby Vander Graaff @abbyvm_vg

Editor’s note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board.

College students seem to face many obstacles that only intensify after graduation. After paying incomprehensible sums of money for their education, students worry about finding a job that will yield a return on their investment. The H-1B1 visa policy makes this process even more complicated for international students.

According to the U.S. Department of State, international students can enter the United States on an F1 visa that permits them to stay in the country for 60 days after the end of their academic program. F1 visas are not intended for employment, which means that if an international

student would like to stay in the country and work after graduation, they must apply for another type of visa.

One option for graduates is the H-1B visa, which is intended for professional employment.

This most commonly applies to stem jobs that require a bachelor’s degree or higher.

While this policy on its own seems harmless, the application requirements and process to receive an H-1B visa have the potential to add much complexity to finding legal employment after graduation.

The current H-1B policy allows college educated recipients to work in the country for a period of three-to-six years. According to American Immigration Council, 65,000 visas are issued annually, with an additional 20,000 allowed for applicants who have obtained a master’s degree or higher from a United States institution.

If the number of applicants exceeds these limits- which has occurred annually since 2008-

applications enter a lottery system where they are randomly selected to match their numerical limits.

“Applicants seeking professional jobs that do not require education past a bachelor’s degree will be caught with little to no way to obtain legal residency.”

The lottery system means that instead of being assessed on a merit or need basis, highly-skilled applicants are selected by sheer luck. This seems ironic for a visa created for admittance to the country based on professional aptitudes.

The Trump Administration is proposing changes to application requirements which makes it increasingly difficult for recent grads to obtain an H-1B visa. Ac-

SERIOUSLY

Puppies used to lure students into discussing religion

By Ethan Vassar @ethan_vassar

Editor’s note: This is a satire piece from The Collegian’s opinion section. Real names may be used in fictitious/semi-fictitious ways.

Those who do not read editor’s notes are subject to being offended.

FORT COLLINS - Members of the Grace Christian Church have begun using puppies in hopes of luring students into discussing their religious beliefs with them. These apostles are nothing new to Colorado State University. They can be identified by their similar attire: a baseball cap, cargo shorts, dad sunglasses, and athletic shoes.

Now, puppies can be added to the list.

The puppies will act as bait, luring in students who want to pet the good boy or girl with its cuteness. The apostles are hopeful that these dogs will encourage religious discussion across campus.

“We hope that students will be more enticed to talk about Jesus after they’ve just pet a dog,” said one apostle. “Dogs are arguably God’s best creation.”

It is a widely accepted fact

that dogs are arguably the best thing on the planet and one of the most exciting things in college. Seeing a dog on campus can relieve the stress from a failed test or from a parking ticket CSU gave you. Additionally, a dog can distract you from the pain of being left on read. Dogs are overall a comfort to see on college cam-

“It is a widely accepted fact that dogs are arguably the best thing on the planet and one of the most exciting things in college. Seeing a dog on campus can relieve the stress from a failed test or from a parking ticket CSU gave you.” puses.

It is this sentiment that encouraged the idea of using puppies to spread the gospel.

“A lot of times we have to tell people that they’re going to Hell and I imagine they get pretty shaken up,” another apostle ex-

plained. “The dog can comfort someone after we tell them that.”

The church was no doubt inspired by Pope Francis’ announcement that puppies are disciples of God. Since they bring so much joy to all, specifically white girls, and are so pure they can only be a servant of the lord.

“We definitely agree with what the Pope said. Puppies give the world so much love and we want to help them spread it at CSU,” an apostle said.

An increase of puppies across campus is the most exciting thing to happen to CSU in years.

This development really put the new trash and recycle cans to shame. Even university president Tony Frank has chimed in on what a great idea this is.

“This whole time I thought a new stadium was what CSU needed. I’m such an idiot,” Frank wrote in an email to students. “I should have figured out CSU just needed more puppies.”

Why it took so long for someone to realize this is anyone’s guess. Here at The Collegian, we’re just happy someone finally figured it out.

Ethan Vassar can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

cording to The Hill, proposed policy changes include increasing the numerical cap for the visas as well as prioritizing those with master’s degrees above those with a bachelor’s.

This could make the process more fair, as those with higher merits get priority. But what the Trump Administration fails to notice is that this would make the chances of receiving an H-1B visa for those with only a bachelor’s degree even slimmer.

Applicants seeking professional jobs that do not require education past a bachelor’s will be caught with little to no way of obtaining legal residency.

It is important to note that H-1B is intended for temporary workers, and does not constitute citizenship. That said, the new policy could give incentive to recent graduates who do not receive this visa to stay in the country illegally, endangering their chances to obtain a visa and work legally in the future.

About 1.1 million international students attended United

States universities in 2017, according to the Migration Policy Institute.

While many graduates choose paths that do not require an H-1B visa, the ones who do face strong opposition simply in the numbers. Increasing the requirements to receive an H-1B visa will only make it more difficult for these students to find work in the country that has become their home over the course of their education.

This issue could affect numerous international students in the Colorado State University community.

The H-1B visa policy should be an example to domestic students of the numerous flaws in the United States immigration system; a concept international students are all too familiar with.

And if Trump’s new policy passes, international students should prepare for a difficult path in finding employment after graduation.

Abby Vander Graaff can be reached at letters@collegian.com.

NOPE

DOPE

&

Getting sick when you absolutely do not have time to take care of yourself.

Tea with honey and hot soup.

Laundry that never seems to stop piling up.

Going to the grocery store after not going for a while.

Cold class commutes.

When your parking lot looks like it’s straight out of Narnia.

When you’re not acclimated to the cold, so it feels like the seventh circle of Hell.

Authentic Chinese food.

Waking up late and missing a class.

Relatives that buy you food.

|7

Sports | Monday, November 12, 2018

FOOTBALL

CSU relives same gameday over again in loss to Nevada

By Mack Beaulieu @Mack_Covers

It was Groundhog Day for Colorado State University Saturday as they continued to live the same gameday over.

The CSU football team barely got started against the University of Nevada, Reno.

The Rams’ rush defense wore down with the secondary giving up big gains and with the offense struggling to get anything going. Starting halfway through the second quarter, Nevada was sailing with a clear horizon and no defense in their way.

“That’s on me as the head coach, I did not get the guys ready to fight,” Coach Mike Bobo told the Coloradoan. “I did a poor job of game-planning tonight.”

The first quarter started with turnovers and penalties holding back the offense while the defense gave up easy gains through the air. Nevada scored first on a 20-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Ty Gangi to freshman wide receiver Romeo Doubs. This came after junior quarterback Colin Hill threw an interception on the Rams’ first drive.

Hill’s game started out in strong fashion with four straight completions, but beginning with the interception, the offense went downhill

quickly. The Rams’ offense had five penalties in the first quarter alone, four of them on the offensive line.

At one point, spanning the first and second quarters, Gangi completed eight straight passes, including a 41yard touchdown for the second score of the game.

Hill and the running game struggled throughout the first half as the Rams failed to get even a hundred yards of total offense. The running game averaged just 2.4 yards per rush in the half while Hill only threw for 39. Hill was under fire on most of his dropbacks and the run blocking wasn’t much better.

After limiting the run for most of the half, the Rams gave up their third score of the game on a 48-yard run.

Then, on the next drive the Rams gave up another big pass to Doubs for a 36-yard touchdown.

The Rams would go into the half down 28-0, having given up 250 passing yards and three touchdowns to Gangi and the Wolfpack.

The third quarter didn’t start any better for the Rams as the Wolfpack scored on the first three drives with huge gains coming on the ground and through the air. The Wolfpack ultimately scored touchdowns on five consecutive

possessions to go up 49-0 midway through the third quarter.

The biggest difference in this loss versus CSU’s other losses was that the door seemed to slam shut on the Rams early, and there was never really any threat of a comeback.

Junior wide receiver Preston Williams caught an eightyard pass from Hill and finally got the Rams on the board with 8:42 remaining in the game after senior fullback Adam Prentice put together one of the Rams’ most effective rushing stretches. On the next drive, the Rams made quick work again to get up field with a nice string of passes, but stalled on the Nevada seven and settled for the field goal.

It may have saved face, but was definitely too little too late for the Rams, and Nevada ran out the clock on the next drive. The Rams will get another chance to try and improve next week against a stout Utah State University team and find the fight they’re still looking for.

“We’re going to figure out who wants to fight, that’s coaches and players,” Bobo told the Coloradoan. “That’s who we’re going to play with.”

Mack Beaulieu can be reached at sports@collegian. com.

Senior Josh Watson (55) lights up the Nevada quarterback during the 1st half of the Rams 44-42 homecoming win in 2017. PHOTO BY JAVON

HARRIS COLLEGIAN

FINAL STATISTICS CSU

Nevada

Passing yards

186

404

Rushing yards

74

232

Total yards

260

636

Yards per play

3.6

8.7

8 |

Sports | Monday, November 12, 2018

BASKETBALL

3 impressions from the Rams’ second-straight rout

By Luke Zahlmann @lukezahlmann

Serving as the appetizer for a Saturday doubleheader for Colorado State University athletics, men’s basketball began the day in convincing fashion, beating Arkansas-Pine Bluff University for the third time in as many matchups between the two, 92-67.

Fresh off their thrashing of Colorado Christian University, the Rams kept their hot streak from outside going. The offense was aided further with the return of redshirt senior J.D. Paige from his suspension that stemmed from last year. On the year, the Rams have now posted higher point totals in each game than any contest last year.

Now 2-0 on the year, here’s a handful of takeaways from the victory.

Nico Carvacho continues double-double spree In conference play last year, redshirt junior Nico Carvacho averaged a double-double with 11.1 points and 12.4 rebounds per game. The spree has continued into the non-conference portion of the Rams’ 2018 schedule.

Carvacho has a pair of double-doubles in as many contests, averaging 16 points and 13 rebounds per game thus far.

The rebounding ways have paid dividends for a Rams’ defense that has limited open looks on the year.

The big man has also made his presence felt on the offensive end, tallying 4.5 offensive rebounds per game in the team’s first two games, a teamhigh mark. The boards have created multiple long posses-

sion opportunities, allowing the Rams to rack up 17 second-chance points per game.

Off of the rebound, Carvacho’s passing game has come to the forefront for the Rams.

“He’s a willing passer,” Coach Niko Medved said. “He’s a kid that you can play through and I think he’ll give it up and (he’s) aggressive and I think that’s great.”

Rams stay hot from outside In their opening contest of the year, the Rams shot 51.6 percent from outside, a higher mark than any single game last season. The efficiency came on 31 attempts, a feat that only occurred twice last year.

In their latest matchup with the Golden Lions, the Rams continued the run, posting a 52.2 percentage from outside, besting their mark from the opening contest. The tally from outside has come from a reinvigorated passing force from the Rams’ offense.

“I just think it’s sharing the ball,” Medved said. “Guys are moving the ball, they’re making the extra pass, they’re turning down a good shot to get somebody else a great shot.”

Leading the charge from outside was Paige and redshirt junior Anthony Masinton-Bonner with four and three makes from outside respectively. The two combined to shoot 58.3 percent from beyond the arch.

For Bonner, the tally comes just a game after the guard posted a team-high six makes from outside.

Discipline is coming in droves for the Rams Facing a zone defense with full-court pressure at the start, the Rams faced a very different

adversary than that of the Cougars. The change was expected given the Golden Lions’ history of straying from man-to-man scheming.

“We only had two days to prepare for it, but I think we did a great job,” Carvacho said. “We got them out of the 2-3 (zone), so I think that’s a good job.”

The new look was countered by a cutting game plan set forth

by Medved.

Whether it was below the basket, or along the baseline to the corner, the Rams were consistently making their way across the court, setting up passing lanes. The openings allowed the Rams to garner an assist on 11 of their 15 first-half field goals, 21 on 27 field goals in the game’s entirety.

The innovation by Medved’s staff has come on the other side of the court as well.

Against the Cougars, the Rams didn’t commit a single foul in the first half, finishing the game with 10 fouls to the Cougars’ 14. Against the Golden Lions, the Rams once again held the upper hand, forcing 26 fouls while committing a mere 18.

The lack of fouling comes by way of training in practice.

“We practice every single day charges and ‘wall ups,’” Carvacho said. “In the new rules, they’re not calling fouls if you wall up so that’s helping us a lot.”

The Rams will now head into their showdown with Montana State University Wednesday at home. The game is set to tip off at 7 p.m.

Luke Zahlmann can be reached at sports@collegian. com.

J.D. Paige (22) shoots from three during the Rams game against the UAPB Golden Lions. The Rams win 92-67. PHOTO BY DEVIN CORNELIUS

COLLEGIAN

UPCOMING SCHEDULE Teams

Date and Time

CSU vs. Montana State

Nov. 14, 7 P.M.

CSU vs. Louisiana

Nov. 19, 3 P.M.

FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD West Division

Mountain Division Team

Last Week’s Result

Utah State (9-1, 6-0)

Beat San Jose State, 62-24

Boise State (8-2, 5-1)

Beat Fresno State, 24-17

Colorado State (3-7, 2-4)

Lost to Nevada, 49-10

Team Hawaii (6-5, 3-3) Fresno State (8-2, 5-1) San Diego State (7-3, 4-2)

New Mexico (3-7, 1-5)

Lost to Air Force, 42-24

Nevada (6-4, 4-2)

Air Force (4-6, 2-4)

Beat New Mexico, 42-24

UNLV (3-7, 1-5)

Wyoming (4-6, 2-4)

Bye Week

San Jose State (1-9, 1-5)

Last Week’s Result Bye Week Lost to Boise State, 24-17 Lost to UNLV, 27-24 Beat Colorado State, 49-10 Beat San Diego State, 27-24 Lost to Utah State, 62-24

|9

Sports | Monday, November 12, 2018

NATIONAL

Focusing on present has made difference for Broncos LB Shaq Barrett

By Ryan O’Halloran The Denver Post

Six games into a season he hoped would lead to a multiyear contract with the Broncos or another team, Shaq Barrett had a talk with himself.

His production was lacking with only one sack and one quarterback hit.

His confidence remained high, but something was amiss.

“After the Rams game, I just talked to myself about the way I was playing,” Barrett said. “I didn’t like it. I felt I was pressing too much, trying to force plays. I just had to relax and play the game.”

Barrett responded to his self-analysis. He had a sack in the win at Arizona and two pressures in the loss at Kansas City, which he hopes is a catalyst for the final seven games.

“I had to make plays without trying to make plays,” he said. “For some reason, I lost my drive of being an undrafted free agent and now I’m back to playing with that same drive and that same mindset again.”

Earning $2.914 million this year, Barrett knew a consistently productive season would equal, life-changing money.

Was that on his mind? Did the desire to flash cause him to play himself out of position?

“That was probably one of the things initially, me saying, ‘Hey, I have to make some plays

to set myself up for the future,’” Barrett said. “But (the contract) is going to happen so I’m not worried about that anymore.

I have to take care of things, game in and game out, and that will set me up.

“For some reason, I lost my drive of being an undrafted free agent and now I’m back to playing with that same drive and that same mindset again.”

SHAQ BARRETT BRONCOS LINEBACKER

“I’m not worried about free agency anymore, just helping the Broncos win.”

Barrett played only 21 snaps in the Broncos’ first two games, but he has played at least 19 snaps in the last seven games.

For the year, he is playing 32.2 percent of the snaps (191 of 594).

For his play time, he’s been productive – 18 tackles (three missed tackles), five run “stuffs” (gain of three or fewer yards) and two sacks, hits and pressures apiece.

Barrett had a coverage sack of Seattle quarterback Russell Wilson in Week 1 (4.69 seconds), but had just one hit (against Kansas City) over the

Kansas City Chiefs running back Kareem Hunt is taken down by Denver Broncos linebacker Shaquil Barrett after Hunt made 40 yards on a catch and run in the second quarter Sunday, Oct. 28 at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. PHOTO BY JOHN SLEEZER KANSAS CITY STAR/TNS

next five games.

“I wanted to be the guy that made a play every time,” Barrett said. “I wanted it too badly.

I was playing outside of myself instead of within myself, which is what I’m doing now and it’s worked out pretty good.”

If Barrett finishes the season strong and becomes a reliable situational pass rusher who can win around the edge or when matched up against a guard in the Broncos’ “NASCAR” package, the Broncos will have a decision to make.

Barrett and Shane Ray are both free agents. Based on a player’s availability, Barrett would be the easy choice – he’s played 57 consecutive games.

Thumb and ankle injuries have limited Ray to only 15 of the last 27 games.

Because so many draft needs are clear (quarterback, offensive line and cornerback) and the shallow free agent edge rusher pool (Brian Orakpo, Dante Fowler, Dee Ford and a bunch of backups), the Broncos would be wise to re-sign Barrett

or Ray and then use the offseason to get another look at undrafted free agent Jeff Holland, who is on the practice squad.

“The bottom line with Shaq is, he has always had exceptional skills,” linebackers coach Reggie Herring said last week.

“When he brings it, he has the ability to be disruptive as a pass rusher. We hope to see that more out of him as the season progresses.”

Content pulled from Tribune News Service.

CEL EB RATING RES EA RC H AND C R EATIVITY

GRADUATE STUDENT SHOWCASE The campus community is invited to attend graduate student poster presentations, live performances, and visual arts presentations.

Come support OFF-CAMPUS LIFE

students representing all eight colleges.

EARLY DECEMBER

LSC Grand Ballroom Nov. 13 | 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

10 |

Arts & Culture | Monday, November 12, 2018

EVENTS

Pop-up exhibit highlights Andy Warhol’s works

By Walker Discoe @wdiscoe

People buzzed in and out of the low-lit, cozy room of the Gregory Allicar Museum of Art to see “Sabado Warhol,” a oneday exhibit showcasing some of Andy Warhol’s unseen work, Saturday.

The exhibition featured 18 works by the artist that included six prints, six Polaroids and six gelatin silver photos.

Tours of the gallery along with descriptions of the work were available in both English and Spanish. Next to the art pieces, people took polaroid selfies with props, played with images projected onto the walls and looked through large books depicting Warhol’s life and legacy. Lucky museum-goers would win 1981 catalogs of Warhol prints and one rare print from the raffle happening throughout the event.

When it came time to preview part of CSU filmmaker Frank Boring’s upcoming documentary on CSU’s 150th anniversary, people rushed to find seating. Some had to

stand to view three clips all relating to Warhol’s visit to CSU in 1981. Warhol’s visit was made possible by collectors John and Kimiko Powers, who helped organize an exhibition of his work. The visit included a commission of the large soup can sculpture that can be seen in front of the University Center for the Arts building.

Boring stood in the corner while the audience watched, beaming. When each clip ended, applause rang out across the entire galley. The first was footage from the original 1981 visit to the CSU campus that Warhol made, the second an interview with former CSU president Ralph Kristofferson, explaining why they had Warhol and other pop artists visit the campus and the third an actual round-table discussion with the artist.

The Gregory Allicar Museum has extensive holdings of Warhol’s art, thanks to donations from the Powers, Polly and Mark Addison in Boulder, and the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

Walker Discoe can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Visitors walk through the one-day-only Andy Warhol exhibition at the Gregory Allicar Museum of Art Nov. 10. The exhibit featured Warhol pieces from the museum’s archives as well as Warhol-themed photo booths and crafts and a documentary about Warhol’s time as a visiting artist at CSU in the 1980s. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

Visitors walk through the one-day-only Andy Warhol exhibition at the Gregory Allicar Museum of Art Nov. 10. The exhibit featured Warhol pieces from the museum’s archives as well as Warhol-themed photo booths and crafts and a documentary about Warhol’s time as a visiting artist at CSU in the 1980s. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

Andy Warhol’s signature remains outside of the Colorado State University Center for the Arts on a largerthan-life Campbell’s soup can that was erected during Warhol’s time as a visiting artist in the 1980s. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

Visitors’ polaroids are laid out at the one day only Andy Warhol exhibition at the Gregory Allicar Museum of Art Nov. 10. The exhibit featured Warhol pieces from the museum’s archives as well as Warhol-themed photo booths and crafts and a documentary about Warhol’s time as a visiting artist at CSU in the 1980s. PHOTO BY ASHLEY POTTS COLLEGIAN

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Monday, November 12, 2018

Tune in to 90.5 KCSU FM For live play-by-play coverage of these CSU Volleyball games!

Live stream available on KCSUfm.com, and via

November 15

UNLV

MOBY ARENA

7:00PM

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12 |

Arts & Culture | Monday, November 12, 2018

CONCERTS

Write Minded shakes the Aggie floor with radical performance

By Shay Rego @shay_rego

Local band Write Minded left the Aggie floor shook Saturday night with their funky, indie grooves.

The hour-and-a-half long set had energy that never wavered.

Lead vocalists Jesse Neth and Sam Mouton sang head-to-head a few times during duet portions, which enhanced the sense of unity in the band. Keyboard player Wilson Slaughter kept the beats funky on the board, drawing in that original artistic aspect of the group. Forrester Tamkun shredded on the guitar, finger plucking up the neck and hitting quick, high notes. Bassist Jarod Ford rocked the stage with his always wild moves and a killer bass solo.

Drummer Jordan Pasquin is the newest addition, and I was impressed with his performance and how he naturally blended with the band. His face expressed his passion on the drums and the hard work he had put in over the past few months to have perfect timing on every song.

“I just haven’t been in a band like Write Minded genre-wise,”

Pasquin said. “It took me a while to figure out how to go about playing the music, but now I feel like I’ve hit my stride.”

A combination of stage lighting and member arrangement set the mood accordingly for every song. Their performance of “Of The Night”, a creepy tune with a major mental message, had minimal lighting with blue backlights to compliment the feel. Once the band said their closing number, they were cheered back on stage for an encore. The set officially ended with their hit “Perfect Day” for the encore performance.

The band was very appreciative and interactive with the audience. Mouton went to the edge of the stage to sing to the crowd, Neth was handing out high-fives and fist bumps all night while the other members made acknowledging head nods to fans. I was in the front row, fangirling and shouting words of encouragement. My dedication to the band was also noted and appreciated by the members.

It was a magical sight to see this local group perform with a dedicated audience singing along to practically every song. The setlist included new songs unheard by the public. Those will appear on a new EP which the band is currently working on. Songs will drop one at a time over the course of the next six months, the first one coming by the end of November.

The name “Write Minded”

grew from the band’s countless attempts of other names and finally landing on something identifiable. The right state of mind, the right and creative side of the mind and the ability to write came together to make Write Minded.

WHERE TO LISTEN ■ Write Minded music is available

for streaming on Spotify.

The band, which formed in 2015, proudly writes and records their own music locally in The Blasting Room under their own record label. Their writing process is a synchronized mashup where everyone gets to write their own interpretation of the song, and it comes together in harmony. The band hopes to grow their music sharing and fanbase outside of Colorado.

The band says a dream would be to make music, travel and share their message with the world as a full-time career. Another goal is to make their mark in the music industry and be known as the band that breaks genres.

“When someone comes up to us after a show and tells us our music has inspired them or changed their lives,” Mouton said, “That’s more important than making it big,” Ford added.

Shay Rego can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Singer Sam Mouton from the Fort Collins band Write Minded performs during their headlining show at the Aggie Theatre Nov. 10. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN COLLEGIAN

MOVIES & TV

‘Suspiria’ tries to take killer dance moves to a whole new level

By Claire Oliver @clairity21

In the wake of Halloween, the reboot of the popular cult classic “Suspiria” was released to much excitement from the cult movie community.

The reboot of “Suspiria” was in one word: okay. While the beginning of the film was excellent, the end made me want to walk out of the theatre.

The original “Suspiria” was released in 1977 and was the first film of a trilogy called “The Three Mothers,” created by director Dario Argento. The filmmaker released the film in Italy in February of 1977 and it moved to American screens in

May of the same year.

The original film is a masterpiece, and I was stunned by the color and the plot, as well as the direction the film went in. The film’s climax is also really interesting, which is sometimes the downfall of horror films, like “Hereditary” and “The Witch,” which all ended in naked people dancing around for the purpose of satanic ritual.

The beginning of the reboot was really interesting. Dakota Johnson plays Susie Bannion, a dancer who is accepted into a prestigious dance school in Munich, Germany, in the aftermath of Patricia (Cholë Grace Moretz,) a dancer at the academy’s disappearance.

Johnson plays the character well and encompasses Bannion’s troubled childhood while breaking free from those emotional barriers with every dance performance in the film.

I enjoyed the backstory elements throughout the film, it was well thought out and made

Bannion much more complex than the original manifestation of the character. Johnson played the subtlety of the character effectively, and her movements throughout the film were mesmerizing. It was really hard to take my eyes off of her as she embraced the “Volk” dance style created for the film.

WHERE TO WATCH ■ “Suspiria” is now playing in

select theaters.

Bannion instantly impresses Madame Blanc (Tilda Swinton) who takes a personal interest in the new dancer.

The tension between the two characters, whether you call it sexual or not, also added another layer to the film that was missing from the original.

The dance school is a facade used by the dance teachers as a

way to practice witchcraft. We see the dancers start to disintegrate as the witches use the dances to cast spells and kill off any dancer who tries to get away. The dances in effect, are literally killer. Bannion even kills off a dancer, Olga, while performing with the protagonist in a dance created by Madame Blanc.

The one thing I missed in the film was the colors. For fans of the original, the detailed color scheme was so striking it added to the overall confusion and the manipulation of the women inside the walls of the dance studio. The colors in the reboot were more muted and less provocative.

There was a prism of color in the first film, I missed having those effects.

The reboot met its climax with the reveal of Mother Markos, who has been the one using the dancers to supplement her powers, and it was disappointing. Markos ended up being just an extremely creepy

old lady in a wheelchair without any clothes on. I wanted it to be something other than cliché, but instead, director Luca Guadagnino thought it would be great to use bad CGI along with chanting naked women.

To go from such a strong beginning, with excellent storytelling and detailed, well-rounded characters, to a blood fest for no reason other than a shock-factor was irritating. The scene made me uncomfortable and I almost wanted to walk out of the theatre.

Should you watch it? Meh. Overall the movie has some integrity. It uses the same premise as the original but it doesn’t include many of the interesting moments that made the original a good thriller. Swinton and Johnson made a compelling pair but ultimately the movie was ruined in one scene.

Claire Oliver can be reached at entertainment@collegian. com.

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Arts & Culture | Monday, November 12, 2018

FOOD & DINING

Silver Grill, Odell Brewing unite for annual cinnamon roll beer

By Lyra Wiley @CSUCollegian

Beer lovers and cinnamon roll lovers alike crowded into Odell Brewing Company’s tasting room for a chance to try Silver Grill Cafe’s cinnamon rolls in CinnsationAle, a seasonal cinnamon roll beer. The release party marked the seventh year of the two businesses collaborating to produce the special edition ale.

Odell and Silver Grill have become an iconic part of the Fort Collins food and beer scene, with Silver Grill recently celebrating its 85th anniversary. The collaboration began when Silver Grill approached Odell about adding cinnamon rolls in their beer. Odell uses collaborations like this as a way to support their accounts or businesses that sell their beer.

“We put cinnamon rolls straight from the Cafe into the mash of this brown based beer to give it a big cinnamon pop,” said Marni Wahlquist, an Odell brewer. Within CinnsationAle are flavors of allspice, graham crackers and tasting notes of brown sugar and apple pie.

Odell’s past collaborations include the “Three Nut Peanut” brown ale with Lucky Joe’s, the “Oyster Stout” with Jax Fish House, a “Big Cookie A La Mode” brown ale with Old Chicago and “Down The Hatch Green Chili Wheat” with Torchy’s Tacos. The brewing process might be the same in many instances, but the varying ingredients make each collaboration a unique one.

BEER TERMINOLOGY ■ Mash refers to the heating of the

combination of water and grains, like malted barley. The process allows the enzymes in the malt to break down the starch in the grain into sugars that create a malty liquid called wort.

Bethany Cloud, co-owner and assistant tap room manager for Odell said that involving local businesses is a fun way to highlight their Pilot System, which creates small-batch beers that help to experiment with different flavors, ingredients and Fort Collins businesses. This is not the only way

Odell participates in the Fort Collins community, however.

“We grew up in Fort Collins, we’re almost 30 years old and we have a huge outreach program that we donate all of our cash tips to,” Cloud said.

Odell’s taproom tip partners change monthly and for the month of November, tips are donated to Loveland Housing, which provides low-income Loveland residents the opportunity of community through access to safe and quality housing. Odell’s support of the local community does not go unnoticed, according to Hannah LaLuzerne, a Colorado State University Conservation Leadership graduate student.

“Odell sponsors some of the conferences and events in my field, so it’s part of the reason I like supporting them,” LaLuzerne said. “They are very active in my space.”

CinnsationAle is on tap at Odell Brewing and Silver Grill Cafe while supplies last. The beer is a seasonal limited edition, but Silver Grill is always selling their locally-popular cinnamon rolls.

Lyra Wiley can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

Odell Brewing Company and the Silver Grill Cafe teamed up to create their annual CinnsationAle, a sweet, autumn ale infused with cinnamon rolls. The ale will be on tap at Silver Grill and Odell until supplies run out.

PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN COLLEGIAN

Submissions Wanted

OUTDOOR FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTED BY RAMPAGE DETAILS AT collegian.com/rampage/rampagehowlerfest/ PREMIERING APRIL 27, 2019

14 |

Arts & Culture | Monday, November 12, 2018

ChildSafe >> from page 1 fully developed yet. While ChildSafe does offer talk-therapy, a lot of the time it is in conjunction with methods of therapy that delve into formats where a client can communicate their feelings.

The Sandtray room is dedicated to play-therapy, with shelves of toys and dolls lining the walls and a small sandbox on a table in the middle. The room included a Halloween section of the shelf that was lined with ghosts, skulls and frightening-looking dolls.

“We like to have some scary ones, because well, life is scary sometimes,” Macri-Lind, said.

“Finding the words to describe your trauma is difficult, so we use a lot of methods that don’t require that.”

VALERI MALRI-LIND LICENSED THERAPIST, COFOUNDER AND CLINICAL DIRECTOR OF CHILDSAFE

Within the ChildSafe office, there are also two neurofeedback rooms, a form of therapy focused in helping those with post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms, panic attacks and nightmares, according to Melissa Garcia, a trauma therapist who works for ChildSafe.

“Your brain doesn’t have a mirror to see itself,” Garcia said.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

(11/12/18). You can do anything this year. Focus on growing and developing artistically. Find a partnership where least imagined.

Revealing your masterpiece this winter leads to a professional turnaround. Discover new views this summer, and then apply them to a creative puzzle. Push your own boundaries.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 8 — Tackle new professional territory.

Advance to the next level. Don’t show unfinished work yet. Polish your presentation before sharing.

Sometimes the creative process gets messy.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 8 — Explorations can dig up some dirt. You may need to sift through a lot of soil to get to the hidden gold. Clean up later.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 9 — Generate positive cash flow with support from your partner.

Delegate what you can. Visualize getting what you want. Provide

Balloons welcome visitors to the ChildSafe open house Nov. 10.

ChildSafe is an organization that works with children who have been victims of abuse and just moved into a new building Oct. 31. PHOTO BY

ALYSE OXENFORD COLLEGIAN

“If you’re walking by a mirror and your shirt is tucked-in funny, you would fix it. This is like the brain fixing a tucked-in shirt.”

The experience of neurofeedback therapy consists of sitting down in a chair in front of a television, and having electrodes put onto your head that record brainwaves during simple tasks like watching videos or playing games. The electrodes record brainwaves to determine if they are in an “optimal” state, and when they enter a non-optimal state, the screen goes fuzzy or shrinks.

This is there to let the brain know when it’s entering back into a state caused by trauma and to train it into pulling itself out of that state. No talking or interaction with the therapist is

required. Their other neurofeedback office also uses a bear that vibrates to let the patient know when the brain is entering this state.

Donations and a volunteer application to the Fort Collins location can be found at childsafecolorado.com.

ChildSafe also hosts signature events such as the Black & White Bash and Trivia Bowl, as well as regular social nights at places like Big Al’s where part of the money spent at the location goes towards the ChildSafe organization.

“You’re helping businesses by going out on a Wednesday night, and also helping local charities, by basically just going to dinner,” Alexander said.

Nick Veintimilla can be reached at entertainment@collegian.com.

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CLASSIFIEDS www.collegian.com 970-491-1683

Daily Horoscope Nancy Black leadership and value. Avoid risky business.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 8 — The value of a collaborative project seems hidden. Contribute and build with an open mind. Invite participation. Harmony comes after you’ve practiced the basics.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 7 — Maintain your physical practices and routines. Avoid accidents, illness or injury. Nurture your health and wellness. Reduce stress with hot water. Stretch and rest.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 8 — Practice your arts and talents. The act of creation could get messy.

Avoid risk or expense. Beauty lies hidden within, until you reveal your vision.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 —Domestic renovation requires sorting through old stuff. Diminish the clutter level, and uncover forgotten surprises. Give away unnecessary things, and free space. Less is more.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 7 — Gather information. Summarize and distill. Contribute to a larger conversation. You may need to

make a mess to get the job done.

Gather information. Summarize and distill. Contribute to a larger conversation. You may need to make a mess to get the job done.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — Keep doing what’s working.

Income rises with dedication and focus. Divert some into savings, and keep accounts current. Guard against overspending or overindulging.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 9 — Switch power tactics. Take time for yourself. Make a personal change. Get advice, and make your own decisions. Get cozy and comfortable. Bring your strength.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 6 — Easy does it. Wait for a better time to launch. Plan your moves instead. Listen and review. Adjust and refine. Tap into a secret energy source.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 8 — Pull together with your team.

Good planning now increases ease later. Adjust deadlines and milestones as needed. Send reminders, and stay in communication. Make social connections.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES Deadline to submit classified ads is 4pm the day prior to publication.

To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com.

Assistant Store Manager CHRISTY SPORTS, a long-time leader in the specialty ski / snowboard retail and rental industry has an immediate opportunity for a full-time Assistant Store Manager.

WE OFFER: Health/Dental/Vision Benefits; Discounts on Merchandise; Season Ski Pass; 401(k); and, a Fun Work Environment.

To learn more about this opportunity or to apply online secure.jobappnetwork.com/apply/c_christy/l_en/Assistant-StoreManager-job-Fort-Collins-COUS-2516011.html

check us out online at

www.collegian.com CLASSIFIEDS

www.collegian.com 970-491-1683 Come join us for fun and the opportunity for growth and development.

Deadline to submit classified ads is 4pm the day prior to publication.

To place an ad call 970-491-1683 or click “Classifieds’ at Collegian.com.

Tuesday, November 12, 2018

Sudoku

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 Tempo similar to lento 6 Quacked insurance name 11 Film watcher’s channel 14 Plane, to Pierre 15 “Fighting” Notre Dame team 16 Listening organ 17 Forgetful moment 19 Falsehood 20 Request 21 Great enthusiasm 22 Revise, as text 24 Indian lentil stew 25 Sporty sunroofs 26 One arguing for the unpopular side 32 Absorb the lesson 33 Applauds 34 Effort 35 Rowing tools 36 “Cha-__!”: register sound 37 Delighted shout from the roller coaster 38 Summer hrs. in Oregon 39 William __, early bathysphere user 40 Exclaimed 41 Education division governed by a board 44 Peer

13 Believability, for short 18 Break in the action 23 Soft shoe 24 TiVo products 25 Freq. sitcom rating 26 Right smack in the middle 27 Threat from a fault 28 NFL list of games, e.g.

29 Crook’s cover 30 Claire of “Homeland” 31 Observed closely 32 Cuts (off) Rocky Mt. Collegian 11/8/18 Sudoku 36 Phone in a purse 37 Legal document 39 Enjoying the ocean 40the Enjoyed the ocean To solve Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and 42 Yves’ box must containyes the numbers 1 to 9.

43 Biblical pronoun 46 Cooled with cubes Ocean dot 847 4 map5 48 Cereal go-with 49 Smooching 7 2 in a crowded 1 park and such, briefly 50 Road divide 4 6 51 Lake that’s a homophone of 59-Across 6 5 9 2 52 Lightened, as hair 4 55 Nietzsche’s “never” 8 56 Casual shirt 45 Humble dwelling 1 7 46 Aleut relative 47 Louvre Pyramid architect 1 solution Yesterday’s 50 Govt. agent 53 Windy City rail initials 6 3 54 Facts known to a select few ... and a hint to each set of circled 1 3 6 9 letters Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com 57 Funhouse reaction 58 Wafer named for its flavor 59 Like a funhouse 60 Dr. of rap 61 Best Buy “squad” members 62 Faked, in hockey Down 1 Dalai __ 2 NYC’s Madison and Lexington 3 Hockey enclosure 4 Received 5 Rescheduled after being canceled, as a meeting 6 Afflicts 7 House with brothers 8 Slimming surgery, for short 9 Braying beast 10 Frito-Lay corn snacks 11 Blessed with ESP 12 Primary thoroughfare in many towns

FABER ILLUSTRATED MEGHAN MAHONEY

Sudoku Solution

Yesterday’s solution

1 6 2 8 4 5 3 9 7

8 9 5 3 7 1 6 2 4

4 7 3 6 9 2 1 8 5

9 2 8 5 3 7 4 6 1

5 3 1 9 6 4 2 7 8

6 4 7 1 2 8 9 5 3

2 1 4 7 8 9 5 3 6

| 15

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

3 8 9 4 5 6 7 1 2

7 5 6 2 1 3 8 4 9

6

8 2

1 6

8 7 9 4 3 9 PuzzleJunction.com 7 1 6 3 9 2 4 5 3 2 8 5 9 Copyright ©2018 PuzzleJunction.com

FAST • CLEAN FRIENDLY Sudoku Solution

6 7 8 3 2 5 1 4 9 3 1 2 4 7 9 8 5 6 9 4 5 1 8 6 7 2 3 2 3 4 9 1 8 6 7 5 5 9 6 7 4 2 3 8 1 1 8 7 5 6 3 4 9 2 8 2 1 6 9 4 5 3 7 4 6 3 2 5 7 9 1 8 OPEN 7DAILY 5 9• 8:00 8 3 a.m.

1 2– 10:00 6 4 p.m.

LaundryBasketFC.com • 970-484-4940 925 S. Taft Hill Road • Fort Collins Located next to Cheba Hut off Elizabeth & Taft Hill

THE FOGDOGS RYAN GREENE

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16 Monday, November 12, 2018 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Shaquil Barrett is an outside linebacker for the Denver Broncos. He’s also proud to be a CSU Ram.

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