The Rocky Mountain
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ollegian Volume 126, No. 19
Wednesday, September 7, 2016
PAGE
10 6
Campus View
OPINIONS
A&C
Tropical Cafe sued for hep. A PAGE 3
SPORTS
CSU looks to rebound PAGE 10
THE
STRIP
Pooches Plunge at City Park Pool Dogs from all around Fort Collins gather at City Park Pool to participate in the Pooch Plunge. PHOTO BY MIRANDA MOSES COLLEGIAN
By Miranda Moses @CSUCollegian
The Eagles’ “Hotel California” played softly out of the intercoms at City Park Pool, but to dog lovers present, the song wasn’t the only music to their ears. Along with their dedicated owners who chose to spend Labor Day with their fuzzy friends, hundreds of barking dogs attended this year’s Pooch Plunge on Monday, Sept. 5. Hosted by the City of Fort Collins Parks and Recreation Department, the Pooch Plunge provides dogs with one more chance to enjoy swimming before the summer season ends.
Dog swimming days are held at public swimming pools across the country, dedicating varying days throughout the hot season to dogs and their need to cool off. Colorado in particular has a long list of cities who participate in such events, including Aspen, Boulder, Denver and Greeley. Unlike other Fort Collins dog events that are dog breed specific, the Pooch Plunge opened its gates to all dog breeds. All kinds of different dogs, big and small, lined up outside the pool entrance to play in the cold water to commemorate the end of summer. Colorado State University’s James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital was the presenting
sponsor of the event this year. “We’re excited to be the presenting sponsor of Pooch Plunge,” said Dr. Timothy Hackett, director of the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital in a press release. “It’s a way for our hospital to join the fun and show appreciation for the community where we live and have provided veterinary care for animals for 109 years.” Bob Adams, Recreation Director for the City of Fort Collins, helped coordinate and run the event. “The people who own those dogs, that’s their kids basically,” Adams said. “They get to come out here and have fun on their last day of summer.”
Richard Ostendorf and Melissa Garcia attended the event with their Golden Retriever and Labrador Retriever mix Jaggar who will turn 15 years old in October. They said they have been attending the event for the past 4 years. “It’s really busy,” Garcia said. “It’s always crazy. The best part is the swimming.” Charlie Everling brought three of his dogs to the the plunge: Angel, a lab; Logan, a mixed breed; and Linus, a boxer. The dogs and their owner have been coming to the event for three years. “It’s phenomenal, they don’t stop,” Everling said. “They just see POOCHES on page 14 >>
Our favorite ways to start off fall Pumpkin Spice Lattes, Ugg boots, leggings, scarves, flannels… Our new favorite tradition: Tour de Corgi Wearing the least amount of clothes possible for the last time #PutAwayTheBootyShorts
2 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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FORT COLLINS FOCUS
OFF THE OVAL
Poudre Fire Authority to present beam from World Trade Center at 9/11 ceremony By Hailey Deaver @CSUCollegian
Artist Jennifer Ivanovic has been involved with the Art in Public Places campaign for about five years. This is the ninth electrical box that she has painted. The campaign is focused on discouraging graffiti throughout the city of Fort Collins by painting murals on regularly ‘tagged’ areas. Jennifer’s newest piece can be found on Pine Street next to Nuance Chocolate. PHOTO BY CAM BUMSTED COLLEGIAN
Chapman W. Croskell Social Media Editor
Correction/Clarification In the obituary published September 6, 2016, we incorrectly attributed information on the life of Paul Wedgewood to SOURCE. The Collegian has since learned that the original obituary was written by the family of the deceased.
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This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is published by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 6,500-circulation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes four days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of summer Collegian distribution drops to 3,500 and is published weekly. During the first four weeks of summer the Collegian does not publish. Corrections may be submitted to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on page two. The Collegian is a complimentary publication for the Fort Collins community. The first copy is free. Additional copies are 25 cents each. Letters to the editor should be sent to letters@collegian.com.
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A 5-foot long beam weighing 3,059 pounds that was retrieved from the remains of the World Trade Center towers will be presented at a 9/11 ceremony this Sunday, Sept. 11 from 1-5 p.m at Spring Park. The event is free to the public. Madeline Noblett, communication manager for Poudre Fire Authority, said the beam was requested to be delivered in Fort Collins to be turned into a memorial to honor the firefighters that were trapped in the towers. From 1:00-3:00 p.m. Poudre Fire Authority will welcome the public to view the beam at Spring Park, located at 2000 Mathews St. At 3:00 p.m. the Honor Guard will begin the ceremony. Poudre Fire Authority Division Chief of Operations, Rick Vander Velde, will speak about the beam. After the ceremony, guests will be able to speak with firefighters that were deployed to the World Trade Center and firefighters that were included in obtaining the beam. There will also be an artist rendering of the future memorial. The Terry Farrell Firefighters Fund as well as New York’s Port Authority granted permission for a permanent memorial to be erected at Spring Park in Fort Collins. According to a press release by the Poudre Fire Authority, the beam traveled about 1,800 miles in four days in October 2015 from the New York Port Authority. The Poudre Fire Authority had raised the money in order to pay for its journey. “It’s not about us (the PFA firefighters who brought the beam back to Fort Collins),” said Jim Durkin, a Poudre Fire Authority fire inspector in a press release. “It’s about what this represents.” Hailey Deaver can be reached at news@collegian.com
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NEWS Wednesday, September 7, 2016
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Tropical Smoothie Cafe sued for hepatitis A strawberries By Erik Petrovich @EAPetrovich
Tropical Smoothie Cafe has been linked to dozens of hepatitis A infections in Virginia due to a supply of strawberries sourced from Egypt infected with the hepatitis A virus. The Egyptian Strawberries were removed from all stores after August 8 2016, but there remains a risk to those who consumed the strawberries before the company recalled the supply. According to the Virginia Health Department, 66 cases of hepatitis A in Virginia have been linked to the Egyptian strawberries used by the Tropical Smoothie Cafe in July and August this year. One man is reportedly suing the company for $100,000, and some others are filing a class-action lawsuit. Assessing the Situation The company was first made aware of the link between the hepatitis outbreaks and the Egyptian strawberries on August 5, after the Virginia Department of Health found that the afflicted had consumed smoothies containing strawberries from Tropical Smoothie Cafe
franchises. In a press release, Tropical Smoothie Cafe said they had removed all the Egyptian strawberries are now only sourcing strawberries from the Americas, specifically Mexico and California. The company claims that the Egyptian strawberries were predominantly distributed to stores in Virginia. “Food safety is Tropical Smoothie Cafe’s top priority, and we are deeply sorry for anyone
who may have become ill after visiting one of our Virginia-area cafes,” the press release states. “Our first concern is their health and recovery.” The Fort Collins franchised store on the corner of College Avenue and Laurel Street could not be reached for comment. As the strawberries were almost exclusively distributed to Virginia stores, it is highly unlikely that the Fort Collins location posed a risk to consumers.
Hepatitis A - risks, symptoms Even though Tropical Smoothie Cafe recalled the strawberries, the incubation period for hepatitis A can be anywhere from 15 to 50 days - if one consumed the affected strawber-
66 CASES OF HEPATITIS A FOUND IN VIRGINA : 37 North Virginia
13 East Virginia
Junior English Major Jordan Ritchie works at Tropical Smoothie Cafe and is helping a customer. PHOTO BY TONY VILLALOBOS COLLEGIAN
ries before August 8, there is a slight chance that the virus could develop. Dr. Richard Bowen, a Colorado State University professor with a specialty in infectious see SMOOTHIE on page 14 >>
42%
HOSPITALIZED
10 NorthWest Virginia
6 Central Virginia
Source: Virginia Dept. of Health
INFOGRAPHIC BY DOUGLAS HAWKINS COLLEGIAN
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NEWS Wednesday, September 7, 2016
Larimer County open fire restrictions extended to Sept. 15 By Tatiana ParafiniukTalesnick @TatianaSophiaPT
On Tuesday, open fire restrictions were extended for the unincorporated portions of Larimer County. The restrictions are in effect until September 15, according to a Larimer County Sheriff Press Release. The restrictions include a ban of open fire, smoking in the open, fireworks, incendiary devices and welding. Any person who knowingly violates the restrictions can be fined. The restrictions were put into place based on a recommendation from the Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office and the unanimous approval
by the Board of County Commissioners. Hot, dry and windy conditions have caused
On Tuesday, open fire restrictions were extended for the unincorporated portions of Larimer County.
the danger of wildfire to be very high in Larimer County.
On Sunday, wildfire “Starwood Fire” was first reported east of 1000 North County Road 59 and north of 80C (Cherokee Park Road). The fire developed into a 350-acre blaze. There have not been any reports of damage or injuries, but containing the fire demanded the help of 120 personnel according to the Larimer County Sheriff ’s Office Facebook page. The Ordinance for the Regulation of Open Burning in Unincorporated Larimer County can be found at: http:// larimer.org/policies/fire_ban_ ordinance.pdf. Tatiana Parafiniuk-Talesnick can be reached at news@ collegian.com
Open fire restrictions have been put into effect because of the windy and dry conditions of Larimer country. PHOTO COURTESY OF POUDRE FIRE AUTHORITY
Psychologist Elizabeth Loftus to speak on false memories Thursday By Rachel Telljohn @racheltelljohn
World renowned psychologist Elizabeth Loftus will speak at Colorado State University on Thursday, Sept. 8 from 5-7 p.m. in the Lory Student Center theatre. The event is free and open to the public. Loftus was the top-ranked woman on a list of the 100
most eminent psychologists published in the Review of General Psychology. Loftus is most known for her work with false memories, which are memories of an event that did not occur. Her work explains they occur when real memories are mixed with false ones after the content of those memories has been suggested
by
someone else. She has testified at many trials because of her work specifically regarding eyewitness testimonies. Loftus testified at the trial of George Franklin, an accused child murderer, and of Ted Bundy, a serial killer. An issue of Psychology Today, published in 1996, quoted her, saying, “the truly horrify-
ing idea that what we think we know, what we believe with all our hearts, is not necessarily the truth,” in regards to the fact that those testifying believe their own testimony, even if it is not true. In 1966, Loftus received her bachelor’s from University of California, Los Angeles in mathematics and psychology.
She earned her MA and Ph.D. from Stanford in mathematical psychology. She currently teaches psychology and law at the University of Washington. Rachel Telljohn can be reached at news@collegian.com
Agricultural Sciences picnic to occur Wednesday By Julia Currier @CSUcollegian On Wednesday, the College of Agricultural Sciences are hosting an annual back to school picnic from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Montfort Quad. All five departments of the College of Agricultural Sciences students and faculty are welcome to the event, which will include involvement booths, food and a speech by the college’s dean. Agricultural Science Dean Dr. Ajay Menon and Executive Association Dean Dr. James Pritchett will speak at the event. The Ag Ambassadors, a student
leadership organization in the college, will also be at the event. The picnic will also have several prize giveaways of items donated by different departments in the college. The CSU meat lab, Ram Country Meats, is catering the event. Ram Country Meats is a student-run operation that teaches students to identify and process cuts of meat and deliver it in a safe and clean way. The catering service is run by Dr. Dale Woerner and the proceeds goes towards the Intercollegiate Meat Judging Team. “It’s the best BBQ you’ll ever eat,” Megan Griffith said,
the Assistant to the Dean of Agricultural Sciences. JBS, a beef, pork and lamb processor in U.S., donated all the pork for the event. Griffith said the picnic is an exciting event for the College of Agricultural Sciences because all the clubs come out and the etymology club brings their bug zoo. The College of Agricultural Science departments includes Agriculture and Resource Economics, Animal Sciences, Bioagricultural Sciences and Pest Management, Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, and Soil and Crop sciences. Julia Currier can be reached
at news@collegian.com.
The picnic will occur in the Monfort Quad. PHOTO BY NATALIE DYER COLLEGIAN
NEWS Wednesday, September 7, 2016
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Free breakfast for bicycle commuters next Thursday By Gabriel Go @rGabrielGo Free breakfast will be given to people who bike to campus between 7 a.m and 10 a.m on Sept. 15, Sept. 22 and Sept. 29. Those who ride to campus on the event days will be given a breakfast burrito, a bike helmet fitting and a Travelshed map. The event will also include information on bicycle safety and commuting. The three days are part of a program called Bike to Breakfast, an annual series of bicycle education events sponsored by Colorado State University’s Parking and Transportation Services, the CSU Police Department, the Associated Students of Colorado State University and the Student Sustainability Center. On Sept. 15, breakfast will be available to cyclists by the trees on Plum Street and Meridian Avenue. On Sept. 22, breakfast will be available by the Intramural Field on the corner of South Drive and Meridian Avenue. On Sept. 29, breakfast will be available on the grassy area on the north side of the Chemistry
building near Newton’s Statue. According to CSU Alternative Transportation Manager Aaron Fodge, Bike to Breakfast promotes commuting by bicycle all year.
“If we can build their confidence early in the semester, we hope they wil continue riding year round.” AARON FODGE CSU ALTERNATIVE TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT
“If we can build their confidence early in the semester, we hope they will continue riding year round,” Fodge wrote in an e-mail to the Collegian. According to Fodge, CSU has the infrastructure to support year-round bicycling. The University has 10.4 miles of trails and bike lanes, and
over 15,000 bikes rack spaces in close proximity to academic buildings. “We have the climate to
support daily bicycling,” Fodge wrote. “We hope through skills development and knowledge of local rules and regulations, stu-
dents and employees will be able to ride (to campus) throughout the year.” Gabriel Go can be reached at
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Reach out. CSU has resources to support you. Tell Someone (if you are concerned about a student or employee’s mental health or safety) (970) 491-1350 CSU Health Network Counseling Services (for students) (970) 491-6053 Employee Assistance Program (for employees) (800) 497-9133 (available 24/7)
Beca Stephan and Aneska Schock ride their bikes into the plaza Tuesday afternoon . PHOTO BY NATALIE DYER COLLEGIAN
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SPORTS Wednesday, September 7, 2016
Column: CSU offense needs stability under center By Justin Michael @JustinTMichael
After being embarrassed week-one in a 44-7 blowout loss to CU, the offense is going to look a little different this Saturday, when the Rams square off with the University of Texas at San Antonio. The biggest change will be at the quarterback position, where graduate-transfer Faton Bauta will be taking over for last season’s starter Nick Stevens. After Stevens’ underwhelming performance in the Rocky Mountain Showdown, the 2015 second-team All-Mountain West quarterback may have seen his time as QB-one come to an end. Stevens was pulled in the third quarter after struggling throughout the game, completing just 6-of-20 passes for 31 yards, and a pair of interceptions. Coming in for cleanup duty, Bauta led the offense to the only score of the day, throwing a touchdown to sophomore wide receiver Marcus Wilson, his first career touchdown. On the day, Bauta completed 6-of-9 pass attempts for 32 yards, and added 39 yards on the ground. Acting more like a long term relief pitcher than the lead man in the rotation, Bauta performed well enough to take over the playcalling duties this week. Since joining the program last winter, Bauta has proved to
be one of the hardest workers on the team, showing attention to detail on and off the field. Bauta’s work ethic has been widely praised by head coach Mike Bobo over the past few months, but until now, it was Stevens who ultimately won the starting job in practice. If Bauta performs well Saturday, he may secure the starting job moving forward, but if he struggles, the CSU coaching staff will have a dilemma to deal with at the quarterback position. Would they go back to Stevens? Maybe even give the freshman Collin Hill a chance? Competition is good because it can bring out the best in an athlete and generally leads to the best players in the starting lineup, but chemistry and cohesion are equally important. If the offense is going to succeed moving forward, there will need to be stability from the quarterback position and that needs to happen soon. If Bauta is the guy, then roll with him. If Stevens is your man, then stick with him. The last thing Bobo wants for his starting quarterback is for them to be hesitant and looking over his shoulder every time he makes a mistake. Football is a game of quick decisions and any quarterback needs to be confident in his actions, even through adversity. When Stevens certified his role in the starting offense, beating out Coleman Key in 2015, he
Faton Bauta runs for a first down at the Rocky Mountain Showdown Sept. 2, 2016. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS
COLLEGIAN
performed significantly better than when the pair were both receiving playing time. Stevens’ decision making improved and the Rams offense began to really mesh well in the second half of the season. Obviously Stevens played poorly against the Buffs and it is not much of a surprise that the veteran Bauta is getting a chance in week-two, but Stevens was far from the only player to struggle
in that game. The offensive line got dominated physically, the running game was non-existent in the first half, the wide receivers struggled to make routine plays and just about everything else went CU’s way Friday nightbut it was one game. UTSA will give the team a chance to reevaluate and access the best option at QB as the team gets closer to conference-play. The Road Runners played the
Rams tough in 2015 and there is no such thing as a “gimme win” in college football, but obviously CSU will be expected to take care of business at home Saturday. Whether it is Bauta, Stevens or even Hill, week-two will be monumental in the determining the Rams starting QB for the rest of 2016. Collegian sports reporter Justin Michael can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com.
CSU basketball adds Minnesota transfer Kevin Dorsey By Justin Michael @JustinTMichael
Colorado State men’s basketball has added sophomore transfer guard Kevin Dorsey, the school announced Thursday Sept. 1. Due to NCAA sanctions, Dorsey will sit out the entire 2016-17 season, and will have three years of eligibility remaining after. “As we do with any student-athlete that CSU is looking to add to the program, the athletic department and the University does their due diligence,” Eustachy said. “The group collaborates to evaluate each potential student-athlete so those selected will be a positive impact to both their program and to the University as a whole. With Kevin, we have done the same and, as he is welcomed to campus, we look to continue to help him in his development as a young man.” In 26 games coming off the bench for Minnesota last season, Dorsey totalled 6.8 points, 2.3 re-
bounds and 1.4 assists in just over 18 minutes per-game. Dorsey’s best game as a Golden Gopher was at Indiana (Jan. 30), where he scored a career-high 21 points and recorded four rebounds and one steal.
“The group collaborates to evaluate each potential studentathlete so those selected will be a positive impact to both their program and to the University as a whole.” LARRY EUSTACHY CSU BASKETBALL COACH
Coming out of high school, Dorsey was a four-star and top100 national recruit by ESPN, 247Sports and Rivals.com. Collegian sports reporter Justin Michael can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com.
Kevin Dorsey playing for Minnesota in 2015. PHOTO COURTESY OF CSU ATHLETICS COLLEGIAN
SPORTS Wednesday, September 7, 2016
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Rams look to rebound from Showdown By Eric Wolf
@CSUCollegian
From a both a player and a coaching standpoint, it was difficult to find anything that went right for the Colorado State Rams in the Rocky Mountain Showdown. The 44-7 loss certainly was not the outcome that anybody in the program expected, but it happened and it’s over with. From the head coach down, everyone within the program took a long look at themselves after the loss to CU. Everyone on the field made mistakes, and that certainly did not exclude the coaches. They thought they had a good game plan headed into the Showdown until CU all but obliterated the plan by the end of the first quarter. Now it’s about not repeating that performance. “We have to look at ourselves, not just players, but head coach, assistant coaches, everybody down, and we gotta move forward. We gotta get a better plan,” CSU head coach Mike Bobo said. “We have to make sure we understand that plan and then we have to make sure we believe in that plan.” Moving forward from the CU loss started on the bus ride home from the game as players and coaches started to evaluate the film. Plenty went wrong for the team in the game. There was no shortage of learning experiences.
“We just have to come back and look at the film as players…. when the film is uploaded just look at it, make your corrections and learn from coach,” defensive lineman Jakob Buys said after the game. “Coach is going be hard about this on Monday but we have to learn from this, we made mistakes. We have to come back and learn from this.” Friday night’s game showed that this team is a long way from where they want to be. They all insist that the team everyone saw Friday night is not the team they will be the rest of the season, but if that is the case, mistakes need to be fixed fast. They do have a long way to go, and the looming matchup on Saturday with a University of Texas-San Antonio team, fresh off a 26-13 win over Alabama State, sure does not look as inviting as it did just one week ago. Last season, CSU went into the Alamodome and beat the Roadrunners by only two points. This Saturday, UTSA comes into Hughes Stadium bringing plenty of challenges of their own for the Rams, especially in dual-threat quarterback Dalton Sturm and running back Jarveon Williams. “They are an athletic group. They are as athletic as the group we just played. We played them last year and they were flying around; they could run. They are gonna come up here and do that again,” said offensive coordinator Will Friend.
Jordon Vaden (left) and Paul Thurston (right) tackle a CU player at the Rocky Mountain Showdown on Sept. 2 2016. PHOTO BY RYAN ARB COLLEGIAN
All of the CSU coaches stressed that this game would not be a cakewalk, especially after last week. It’s also a brand new UTSA staff that the Ram coaches are trying to prepare for. UTSA’s week one game is the one concrete piece of information the Ram coaches can use to prepare for this week. On the other side, they know the UTSA coaches see SHOWDOWN on page 12 >>
Auli Kristiina Summerhays 10/10/1960 - 8/28/2016 Auli Kristiina Summerhays was born in Savonlinna, Finland on October 10, 1960. To mother Vuokko Voima and father Aatos Ramo. She went to Puistokadun kansakoulu and Savolinnan yhteiskoulu graduating from there. Then she studied as a kindergarten teacher at the University of Joensuu in Savonlinna. After earning a degree, she worked as a kindergarten teacher in Finland. Having been raised a member of the LDS church, she later worked for the church in Denmark. Desiring more education, she came to the USA and graduated in Public Relations from Brigham Young University. She then worked for United Way in Utah. Growing up and learning numerous languages, Auli did translation work for her church often. She even did live translation of her church’s General Conference broadcasts back to Finland. On May 20, 1994 she married Scott Summerhays in the LDS temple in Stockholm, Sweden. Daughter, Sini Kristiina Summerhays was born on November 24, 1995. Moving to Colorado in 1996, Auli began her career at Colorado State University. Auli work in and with many departments while at CSU. Her spirit, energy, dedication and willingness to do whatever was needed to accomplish the work was never ending. Auli’s interface with CSU Presidents, foreign guests, employees, donors and the public was well known and respected. In July 2014, Auli and Scott divorced. Sini remained a cherished daughter to both. While continuing to live with Auli, they developed a stronger bond as mother and daughter. Recently, Auli obtained US citizenship while maintaining her valued Finnish citizenship. Her interests included painting, card making and general crafts. She was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints serving in countless callings throughout her life. She enjoyed genealogy, temple work and serving others. The recent building of the Fort Collins LDS temple was a joyful experience for Auli. Auli passed away on Sunday, August 28, 2016 peacefully while at home of natural causes. She is survived by her daughter Sini. Also, mother Vuokko, sister Outi, nephew Tuomas, nieces Suvi, Heini, Essi and their children all of Finland. Preceded in death by her father Aatos. Funeral services were held September 6, 2016 at the LDS church located at 600 E. Swallow, Fort Collins. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Sini Summerhays Donation account at Chase Bank. Please visit Auli’s online memorial tribute at www.allnutt.com.
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ARTS & CULTURE Wednesday, September 7, 2016
Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar has good flavor and quality By Camila Nadalet @camila.nadalet
Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar, a new burger restaurant in Foothills Mall, seems to be quite the happening new place. Located near the Cinemark Movie Bistro, Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar offers a wide selection of burgers with many unusual topping choices such as fried eggs and buttermilk fried bacon. In addition to burgers, they also have a variety of appealing sandwiches, appetizers
The staff was incredibly friendly and accommodating, making sure to check regularly that we were enjoying our food. and salads including an option to build your very own burger or salad creation. Upon walking into the restaurant, the first thing I noticed was its modern and clean atmosphere that provided a welcoming vibe. With its beautiful bar and big TVs around the restaurant, Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar would be a perfect place for game day. However, it also seemed to be a great place for a Tuesday night dinner with the family. The staff was incredibly friendly and accommodating,
making sure to check regularly that we were enjoying our food. A first-time customer commented on the employees saying, “They are super friendly. I want them at my birthday party.” While most individuals may not be as willing to invite perfect strangers to their birthday cwelebrations, this at least gives a good idea of just how pleasant the staff is. When it came time to ordering, I had to go for a burger that is not typical of most burger joints. Called the Mama Ricotta’s Burger, this creation came with seven ounces of perfectly cooked and juicy beef, sliced tomato, pepperoncinins and a thick slice of melted mozzarella cheese all topped off with a layer of pesto sauce. Paired with this delicious burger were the house made French fries and a side of the perfectly tangy, sweet and spicy Bad Daddy’s sauce. To finish off the meal on a sweet note, there was a wide variety of milkshakes to choose from including classics like chocolate and strawberry as well as a few more interesting flavors such as peanut butter and jelly. Although I was unable to indulge in one of these delightful shakes, I do not doubt that I will be back to try one in the near future. I am no connoisseur of burgers, but I can appreciate good flavor and good quality when I taste it; Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar definitely has both. The restaurant already seems to be doing incredibly well after less than a week of being open, and I expect much success for it in the future. Camila Nadalet can be reached at news@collegian.com
Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar offers a wide selection of burgers with many unusual topping choices. PHOTO BY CAMILA NADALET COLLEGIAN
Bad Daddy’s Burger Bar is located in the Foothills Mall near the Cinemark Movie Bistro.
PHOTO BY CAMILA NADALET COLLEGIAN
Camille Bloom to perform in Fort Collins after releasing crowdfunded album By Alec Erickson @CTV_ace American singer-songwriter Camille Bloom is set to release her fifth studio album, which is also her first crowdfunded album, on Sept. 9, and Fort Collins concertgoers will be some of the first people to hear the album live as she will be performing at Avogadro’s Number on Sept. 15.
Bloom will be in Fort Collins at Avogadro’s Number on Thursday, Sept 15
Bloom has released four albums and a handful of EPs since the start of her career and has toured with many notable acts, like Smashmouth, Sugarcult and The Weepies. Her new album,“Pieces of Me,” was crowdfunded. This is the first crowdfunded album Bloom has put out. And, according to her website, a little over $26,000 was raised to
create the album. “Pieces of Me” is a melodic album and focuses heavily on Bloom’s vocals. This album will mainly appeal to those who are fans of acoustic music, and for those fans, this is one record you do not want to miss out on. “Pieces of Me” is the first album Bloom has been able to produce herself due to the crowdfunding campaign which
allowed Bloom to build a studio of her own. Bloom will be in Fort Collins at Avogardo’s Number on Thursday, Sept 15. Go to avogardos.com to purchase concert tickets. Alec Erickson can be reached at news@collegian.com
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The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Wednesday, September 7, 2016
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OPINION Wednesday, September 7, 2016
CampusView: Which side of the political spectrum actually gets offended the most? By Anonymous
Applied Computing Technology
Opinion Against the Right: Republicans are the first and loudest to shout that the liberals and by proxy liberal America are too sensitive. Liberals seek safe spaces, gender-neutral bathrooms and pronouns and maybe would rather the Redskins be called “The Washington BallSport Team” than anything that has to do with white people benefiting from Native American heritage. And Republicans would say all of that is the result of the liberal ever-growing list of things offensive. But what if they are just the ones vocally taking offense to what is offensive on a grand scale instead of just having a voice for our backyard? If it is a threat to ‘traditional’ American culture, the republican won’t hesitate to voice his opinion. Look at
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the Kaepernick controversy, it shows that if it impacts a beloved pastime, it is worth an opinion. Guaranteed your uncle who routinely posts crooked Hillary memes had something loud to say about it, but thinks bathrooms that simply say “Toilet” instead of “Men and Women” is indication of our nation’s decline. Liberals focus on themselves as a part of the whole- How does what I say and do, malicious or not, impact the stranger next to me and their values. While Republicans can focus more on how the whole impacts them- Racial sensitivity means I can’t be proud to be white. Or religious openness means my children can’t say “One Nation Under God” anymore. Ultimately, maybe republicans are just more offended over people being offended differently than them.
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Opinion Against the left: I would argue that the left gets offended much too easily. The left are the ones creating “safe spaces” and “trigger warnings”. Our generation has created a society that is so easily offended and so focused on petty problems like what comes out of someone else’s mouth which takes away from the real problems in this country like illegal immigration, rising unemployment rates, the military, the rising threat of terror, rising debt, rising deficit etc. need I really continue?? All of those problems I mentioned are problems that are at the forefront of the rights agenda. Without solutions to these problems, we will
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never be able to tackle those problems paramount to the left like free healthcare, free education, income inequality, LGBT rights etc. The left likes to be looked at as “liberal” and “progressive” so why are they so obsessed with what people say? I think that by being able to control what Americans say, they can more easily control what Americans do. We have to tiptoe around words that could be easily offensive because the left will jump at any chance to attack. So yes, the left is more sensitive to what people say because of the community they have created. Was it just the right that was taught, “sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me”?
With rush week approaching, we will soon be inundated with cheering, singing young women and dudes wearing pastel shorts and croakies all over campus. The question is: Are Greek letter organizations (sororities and fraternities) beneficial to the community and society as a whole, or are they a detriment to the University and a stain on our reputation?
OPINION Wednesday, September 7, 2016
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The Dakota Access Pipeline project should be discontinued immediately Laurel Thompson @laurelanne1996
Last Saturday, conflict erupted at the site of the Dakota Access Pipeline Project in North Dakota as members of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe protested while bulldozers tore up a 150 foot wide, 2 mile long stretch of sacred land near their reservation. What began as a peaceful demonstration quickly evolved into a violent outbreak, during which Energy Transfer Partners’ security dogs bit the protesters and nearly 30 Natives were pepper-sprayed as they stampeded the site. The bulldozers eventually retreated in lieu of a temporary halt to the project, which will be re-evaluated in an upcoming federal court case. The Dakota Access Pipeline Project poses several issues that lead me to disagree with the
company’s decision to perform construction along the southern edge of North Dakota. First of all, Energy Transfer Partners successfully evaded certain legal factors during the process, which seems to me like a problem rooted in apathy regarding the culture of those most affected. Not only did the Tribe not have permission to assess the land until just several days prior to the onset of construction, but the workers began turning up the soil a day after the Tribe filed court papers stating that they had discovered areas of “significant cultural and historic value” in the pipeline’s way. The company’s decision to begin construction despite the Tribe’s findings is therefore a violation of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, which protects “the historical and cultural foundations of the Nation.” Aside from the legality of the issue, there are environmental risks involved in the Dakota Access Pipeline Project—mostly pertaining to the Natives’ pri-
mary water supply. If the project should resume, the pipeline will be constructed across both the Missouri and Little Missouri rivers, carrying with it 500,000 barrels of crude oil every day. Although Energy Transfer Partners claims that the pipeline “will be built and operated using the most advanced technology and monitoring systems to make it even safer,” past instances of pipeline failures give the Tribe good reason to worry about the impact it may have on their drinking water. Take the 2015 crude oil pipeline burst in California, for example. The shoreline was destroyed and hundreds of sea animals died—and that was ocean water, not the valuable drinking water that sustains thousands of Natives on the reservation and downstream. Yet what upsets me most about the Dakota Access Pipeline Project is the company’s willingness to further destroy the sacred land of an indigenous people whose ancestors suffered a mass cultural genocide—all to
the benefit of the United States economy. During the bulldozing on Saturday, ancient burial grounds, cairns and prayer sites were annihilated, along with any other cultural artifacts hidden among them. Centuries of history were carelessly demolished despite the screams of angry protesters. Once again, the interests of the dominant culture have taken precedence over those whose voices are less powerful in a capitalist society—the voices
of a people who are commonly referred to in the past tense. The erasure of Native Americans in contemporary American society continues to shape-shift in ways that benefit the privileged. In the words of Standing Rock Sioux chairman David Archambault II, “This demolition is devastating. In one day, our sacred land has been turned into hollow ground.” Laurel Thompson can be reached at opinion@collegian.
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BLOGS Wednesday, September 7, 2016
Go Outdoors: How to Navigate the World of Ski Passes By Nevin Fowler @nevintfowler
If Colorado had an official sport, it would undoubtedly be skiing. Ok, fine, it would be both skiing and snowboarding—I’m not looking to instigate a rivalry. Either way, beautiful landscapes and the occasional “warm-up beer” provide the quintessential Colorado experience. Of course, that perfect day comes with a price, and a seriously big price at that. Lift tickets for Colorado resorts can cost over $150. There is no need to pay that much for a day on the slopes. With this article and a little planning, you can shred without breaking the bank. For starters, you need to know how many days you will be hitting the slopes. Then decide which resort fits your style. Use the guide below to figure out
what pass works best for you. Note: Many ticket prices increase on Monday, September 5, 2016.
Types of Passes
Under Four Days If you fall into this category, go watch Warren Miller ski films—you may need some inspiration. Still set on less than four days? Suck up to a friend, or even the friend of a friend, just find someone, anyone who has a season pass—they have something you need… The coveted buddy pass. Most season passes come with around six buddy passes, which are essentially discounted tickets. There are also numerous companies that pair up with ski resorts in order to give away promotional lift tickets. The Shell “buy ten gallons of gas and get BOGO lift tickets” is one great example.
Four Days I would prescribe some Warren Miller inspiration to anyone in this category as well. Although, if you do it right, all four of those days can be powder-filled. Plan carefully. Almost every resort offers four-day passes, which are cheaper than their single day cousins. Four-day passes will also be cheaper than the discounted single lift tickets I mentioned earlier. Seven Days and Over Anyone who is in this category truly knows how to live! If you do fall into this category, a season pass is perfect for you. Not only do you save a lot of money, certain season passes give you access to multiple resorts, as they are often grouped together. Over Twenty Days For any addict in this category, there is a solution. Become a
ski bum and start working for a ski resort.
Resorts options
With over 28 ski resorts to choose from across the state, choosing the right resort can be a daunting task. Each resort provides access to a unique set of terrain and amenities. Thankfully, there are numerous pass options available. The Local Epic Pass Cost: $609 This pass is perfect for a Colorado local. It provides access to numerous Vail resorts across the country. That being said, the pass restricts users to a set amount of days at certain resorts, and there are blackout days at certain resorts. The Epic Pass Cost: $809 The Epic pass has it all. It provides access to all Vail resorts without blackout dates.
Seriously: Tony Frank’s beard looks freaking sweet in Fall Address about whatever By Sean Kennedy @seanskenn
Audiences were captivated Thursday as Tony Frank’s beard looked freaking sweet as sh*it at his annual Fall Address about something or other.
Many in the audience could be seen holding signs bearing slogans like “Beard Give Me Strength” and “Just a Touch?” while others pleaded with Frank for just five minutes alone with his beard. Sources report that onlookers were visibly anxious, with some breaking into hysterics, as they crowded together to bask in the manly musk of Frank’s follicle phenom while he spoke about “coming together as a uni-
versity” or whatever the f*ck. Many in the audience could be seen holding signs bearing slogans like “Beard Give Me Strength” and “Just a Touch?” while others pleaded with Frank for just five minutes alone with his beard. At one point in the address, an errant drop of spit lingered in Frank’s beard, “sparkling like a crystal” according to some observers, before falling to the ground, eliciting moans of longing from the audience. One man had to be physically restrained and removed during the speech after he threatened to assault Frank if he didn’t give him “a good feel of all that bushy goodness.” At press time, sources confirmed that Frank’s speech “sounded important,” though none could offer any information as to what he discussed. Collegian Assistant Opinion Editor and Blogger Sean Kennedy can be reached at blogs@collegian.com. He also hosts a weekly radio show, SUBMERGE, on Sundays from 7-9 p.m. on KCSU Fort Collins. Leave a comment!!
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Colorado State University president Tony Frank speaks at the of the 2016 Fall Address at the Oval on Wednesday, August 31st. Frank delivered the annual State of the University address and spoke about the university’s coming year. PHOTO BY FORREST CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN
The Keystone/Arapahoe Basin Pass Cost: $319 This pass provides incredible skiing for half of the price. I love both of these ski areas, and I have been satisfied in the past with this pass. The Rocky Mountain Super Pass Cost: $509 This pass provides access to Winter Park and Copper Mountain resorts, and it has no blackout dates. As a skier I love Winter Park—it has a wide variety of terrain. Note: Be sure to check for a college discount as most resorts offer them. I look forward to seeing you on the slopes this winter! Collegian Blogger Nevin Fowler can be reached online at blogs@collegian.com, or on Instagram @nevintfowler.
>> SHOWDOWN from page 7 saw what went wrong for the Rams on Friday night and are going to do their best to exploit it. For CSU, the focus has to be on their own team and fixing their mistakes, so they don’t get bit by the same things all over again. “The good thing is there is not enough fingers to point, everybody took a little bit of it,” Friend said about his offensive mistakes during Friday’s game. “The biggest thing is, (and) this is gonna be a good football team coming in here, but we have to fix us.” On Monday, the coaching staff announced that they had taken the first step in trying to prepare for Saturday’s game by announcing senior Faton Bauta the starting quarterback. Friend said that Bauta did provide a spark for the offense at points during Friday’s game, but they need to find a quarterback capable of moving the offense consistently. This week is all about finding players who can take what went wrong from last week, learn from it, and try and put it together before Saturday’s match-up with UTSA. Bauta is just one of the players with an opportunity to do just that. There are a lot of issues to address, and not a lot of time to do it. It’s a long road to take in one week. But the team is already moving forward. “You go to work today, you address the issues,” coach Bobo said. “You don’t make excuses for what happened or to how things happened. You address it and you move on.” Collegian sports reporter Eric Wolf can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com.
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14 Wednesday, September 7, 2016 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian >> SMOOTHIE from page 3 diseases, said that while hepatitis A is one of the less severe forms of the hepatitis virus, it can still pose serious risks to the health of those affected. Whereas hepatitis B can be transmitted through blood, hepatitis A is almost exclusively transmitted through food consumption. “It can cause mild disease or extreme disease,” Bowen said. “Hepatitis B is a global health problem. (Hepatitis A) can cause these relatively large epidemics.” The severity of hepatitis A can be different from person to person, but ultimately is most
harmful to liver function. Hepatitis A infects liver cells and causes dysfunction, sometimes resulting in gastro-intestinal discomfort and physical symptoms. Common symptoms can include diarrhea, loss of appetite, fever, nausea, vomiting and weakness. Less common but more severe symptoms include abdominal discomfort, dark urine, inflammation of the liver, jaundice and yellowing of the skin. What now? After being notified by the Virginia Department of Health, the company claims it immediately withdrew all Egyptian
strawberries from locations that had them in supply. Tropical Smoothie Cafe no longer sources any ingredients from Egypt, according to the press release. CEO Mike Rotando has issued a video message apologizing to those affected and offered a defense of the company. “’Eat better, Feel better’ is not just a marketing slogan, it’s a promise, and it’s something that I believe in very dearly,” Rotando said. “I sincerely apologize for any issues this may have caused for any of our customers.” Erik Petrovich can be reached at news@collegian.com
>> POOCHES from page 1 come home and pass out. This is just such a great thing for a fundraiser. What a way to close a pool for the year.” Many dog owners joined their furry companions in the pool with leashes, while other dogs roamed wild on their own as their owners watched from the sidelines. Some tiny
dogs seemed to run around in a nervous frenzy, looking a little like a kid lost in a grocery store yelling, “Mom! Mom! Where are you?” Other big dogs seemed more confident, barking, chasing each other and fighting over tennis balls that floated on the waters surface. Lifeguards were posted throughout the evening, but
the pool did not close when there were dog accidents in the pool. Running by the pool on four legs was also warranted. All proceeds from ticket sales from Pooch Plunge are going to benefit aquatic programming for the city. Miranda Moses can be reached at news@collegian.com
Transgender student locker room access debate erupts in Illinois By Duaa Eldeib Another controversy over locker room access for a transgender student is brewing after a local school board member took to Facebook about the matter Monday. Elgin, Ill.-based School District U-46 board member Jeanette Ward wrote that Tuesday marks the first day that transgender students will be able to use the locker room of their gender identity “at the same time as other students.” Ward wrote that the district “has opted not to inform parents or the community at large of this change. I am informing you.” She ended her short post by encouraging anyone who had concerns to contact district administration. Reached by phone Tuesday, Ward said she believed that the issue was too important for the community to be kept in the dark. She said though the change affects one middle school student, it may not end there. “I’m concerned that this is being implemented without communication to the parents and the community at large,” she said. “This creates a precedent.” Tony Sanders, the district’s chief executive officer, said U-46’s diverse population has included transgender students for years, and school officials have worked successfully with those students and their families. Up until now, transgender students typically have asked to change in a nurse’s office or use a staff bathroom, he said. This marks the first time
a transgender student has requested access to a locker room matching the student’s gender identity, he said. School officials worked with the transgender student on the request, which came after the school year started, to allow the student access to the locker room starting Tuesday. The student will use a private changing stall, and the locker room will be supervised by an adult, he said. Sanders said also that any student who doesn’t feel safe in a locker room or bathroom should contact the principal of the school to address concerns and possibly find an alternative. “We’re here to serve the needs of every individual student who comes through our doors, which by law we’re required to do, and it’s the right thing to do,” said Sanders, who added the district was in compliance with federal guidelines from of the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights. In a separate post on Twitter, Ward wrote: “This should’ve been brought to the board for deliberation before this kind of practice change was made.” Sanders said he called all board members to inform them of the development, but said he did not feel the need to bring it up for a board vote because the district already has a policy in place that states the district will not discriminate against students based on gender identity. Sanders also posted two statements on Facebook. In the
second post Tuesday, he said: “Did we notify families? No, we did not. Why? Because it would be a violation of state and federal laws that protect students from the release of personal information. For the same reason, we do not tell parents if their child is in a locker room with a gay or lesbian student, or a student with autism, or a student with a bacterial infection.” He added in his online statement: “I also must address several social media comments about how we are opening our doors to allow sexual predators to self-identify as transgender in order to gain access to students. Nothing could be further from the truth. We would not allow just anyone into a student locker room or restroom. To suggest otherwise is fear mongering.” In December, a district official told the Chicago Tribune that the district had not had problems related to transgender locker room and bathroom access. Ward, who said she opposes locker room access for transgender students primarily for safety reasons, has made headlines before since she was elected to the board last year. An online petition that called for her resignation earlier this year criticized her views on “minorities, the LGBTQ community, and public education.” That appeal was met with a dueling petition that backed Ward’s “right to free speech in expressing her beliefs and thoughts.” Briefs from McClatchy Tribune
Daily Horoscope
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Nancy Black
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY
(09/07/16). Invest time and money into projects adapting to domestic changes. A spiritual fork in the road next spring leads to blossoming collaboration. Explore what you love together. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21-April 19) —
7— Today and tomorrow favor travel and study. Emotional or spiritual confrontation with authority. Communication is key. Listen and learn. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 7 — Self-discipline reaps beautiful reward. Invest in home, family and real estate. Avoid confrontation. Go for balance and harmony. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 7 — Refurbish an antique, or go over family photos. Pinching pennies pays off. Collaborate with someone you love over the next two days. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 9 — The work is in the details today and tomorrow. Be careful and thorough to advance. A sibling has a good idea. Rely on experience. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 8 — All that practice you’ve been doing is paying off. Take more time for play over the next two days. Someone’s saying nice things about you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 5
— Enjoy a two-day domestic phase. A private conversation results in greater financial flexibility. Exert your will without fanfare. Water can wear down solid rock. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 7 — A new assignment’s coming. Get expert feedback. You’re exceptionally intelligent for the next two days. Express passionate feelings. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 9 — Bring in the money today and tomorrow. Beautiful work brings a bonus. Friends keep you headed in the right direction. The neighborhood provides what you need. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — 9 — You’re strong and especially creative over the next few days. Prepare more than you think you can cover in the allotted time. Make a private arrangement. Love is triumphant. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 5 — Reflect and contemplate over the next two days. Judge not. Get into peaceful productivity mode. Rest and recuperate. Nurture yourself and others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — 8 — Friends share support over the next two days. Stay on focus. Get help building your dream. Take the leadership role. Maintain momentum. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — 7 — Crazy dreams seem possible. Be prepared for inspection over the next two days. Polish your presentation.
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COLLEGIAN.COM Wednesday, September 7, 2016
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Across 1 Bucks in the woods 6 Ratted out the bad guys 10 Dept. store stock 14 Condor’s condo? 15 Prefix with logical 16 Dry as a desert 17 Cold weather groundswell that can cause pavement damage 19 Go for the worm 20 Wind down or wind up 21 Name in Cold War news 22 Wright who wondered, “What’s another word for ‘thesaurus’?” 24 Ball catcher 25 Needing wheels 26 Ancient siege weapon 30 “Knock it off!” 31 Architectural curve 32 L.A. NFLer 35 Tax-free govt. bond 36 Good feller? 37 “One day only!” event 38 Boomer that no longer booms, briefly 39 __ Valley: Reagan Library locale 41 Warring factions 43 Manufacturer’s coming-out event 46 Woofer’s partner
48 Landed 49 Film boxer Rocky 50 Black, to a bard 51 Syst. for the deaf 54 Islamic branch 55 Reversions ... or what 17-, 26and 43-Across all have? 58 Bard 59 Capital of Belgium 60 Good-sized wedding band 61 Kind of spot or loser 62 Cong. meeting 63 Lawn spoilers Down 1 Heist target 2 Beach bird 3 Five-time A.L. home run champ, familiarly 4 APO mail addressees 5 Gem mount 6 Midday snooze 7 Some govt. lawyers 8 Calif. neighbor 9 Loses one’s cool 10 Pre-1985 communications nickname 11 Car’s engine-to-wheels connector 12 Surfers visit them
13 Paradises 18 Sub access 23 __-blue 24 View from Molokai’s south shore 25 Lab rat’s home 26 Radiation units 27 Taxing task 28 New England capital 29 Needing a skull-and-crossbones label 33 Actor Baldwin 34 Screen door material 36 Russia-China border river 37 X-rated stuff 39 Explorer Hernando de __ 40 Conceptualizes 41 Permit 42 Post-shower display 44 Mail-in incentive 45 They’re off-limits 46 Recipe amts. 47 “Yippee!” 50 Gets an “I’m sorry” from Alex Trebek, say 51 Entr’__ 52 Short agenda? 53 Iwo Jima troop carriers: Abbr. 56 Tint 57 Blackjack component
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