Vol 126 no 38 october 11, 2016 by The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Volume 126, No. 38

Tuesday October 11, 2016

NEWS

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Stadium hard hat tour

Kosher Bistro officially opens

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125 Celebrating

years

1891

2016

Hill out for the season

Quarterback Collin Hill sits up after tearing his ACL against Utah State University on October 8th, 2016. PHOTO BY JAVON HARRIS COLLEGIAN

Starting quarterback suffers a torn ACL in win over Utah By Eric Wolfe @Eric_Wolfe5

Quarterback Collin Hill will miss the remainder of the 2016 season after the freshman tore the ACL in his left knee during Saturday’s 31-24 win against Utah State, coach Mike Bobo confirmed on Monday.

“It was non-contact, he was just planting off his left foot and it buckled,” Bobo said. “Tough thing for Collin, tough for our football team, but we have confidence in Nick Stevens that he is going to come out and play well. I have confidence that Collin will rehab and be back with us this spring.”

Bobo said that he was informed of the probable injury after Hill came back onto the field from the locker room after being evaluated when he left the game, but an MRI on Sunday confirmed the news. Hill’s injury occurred on a 19-yard scramble as the Rams faced second-and-twenty from

the Utah State 40-yard line as the team was driving to tie the game. The injury happened as Hill was fighting for extra yardage on the play, but Bobo said that he thought his quarterback was just trying to make a play, and he tells his quarterbacks to be smart and protect themselves outside of the pocket. He understands

what Hill was trying to do in that situation. “He got out of the pocket and he saw he had chance to make the first down,” Bobo said. “I think any football player would try to make the first-down in that situation. Non-contact, that’s how ACL’s happen. It wasn’t see INJURY on page 4 >>

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FORT COLLINS FOCUS

ON THE OVAL

Hanna named MW volleyball offensive player of the week By Michael Roley @michael_roley

Fall leaves float in the Poudre River in Fort Collins, CO on October 1st, 2016. PHOTO BY LUKE WALKER COLLEGIAN

Eric Wolfe Football Reporter

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Q: What drew you to student media? A: As my time in the journalism department ran on, I realized it would probably be a good idea for me to try and gain some experience in the field and get some work published. I enjoy video and writing, and sports are pretty much the biggest part of my life, so with my work at the Collegian this year, and CTV the last, I found something that combined both. Q: What are your favorite hobbies? A: As mentioned above, my hobbies center around sports. Whether it’s playing any kind of sport I can, at this point recreationally, or following my favorite teams, sports are a huge part of my life. Especially if you count fantasy football and Call of Duty in that category. Q: What is something unusual about you? A: I am a triplet and the only son in the family. Having two sisters the same age as me is probably all you need to know about that. Also, I have a large affinity for Pugs. Q: Best joke you know? A:Why did the hipster burn his mouth? He ate the pizza before it was cool...

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EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513

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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Jasmine Hanna was named Mountain West Offensive Player of the Week, the conference announced on Monday. Hanna, a junior outside hitter averaged 3.43 kills per set last week in helping the Rams to a pair of road wins, including a four-set victory over UNLV on Saturday that made CSU the only MW team without a conference loss. Hanna tallied 12 kills in both matches last week while hitting above .400 in each match as well. Against UNLV she hit .462 with no errors while also contributing four block assists. Most notably, on 52 total attempts last week, the Queen Creek, Arizona, native only committed a single attack error. Hanna is hitting .256 on the year and is averaging 2.83 kills per set. As a unit last week, the Rams hit .379 and are currently eighth in the country in team hitting percentage. The two wins place CSU at an unblemished 5-0 in MW play and in sole possession of first place in the conference standings. CSU returns home for its first home match after 19 days away against Nevada on Thursday. Collegian Sports Reporter Michael Roley can be reached at sports@ collegian.com and on Twitter @michael_roley Michael Roley can be reached at sports@collegian.com.

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Chad Deutschman | Sports Editor sports@collegian.com Randi Mattox | A&C Editor entertainment@collegian.com Sarah Ross | Blogs Editor blogs@collegian.com Michelle Fredrickson | Enterprise Editor blogs@collegian.com Jonathan Garbett | Design Editor design@collegian.com Natalie Dyer | Photo Editor photo@collegian.com

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NEWS Tuesday October 11, 2016

ELECTION GUIDE

6 1 0 2

@MQBorocz22

Colorado’s Amendment U aims to lessen the government’s administrative burdens, save taxpayers money and cause some taxes to go up. Currently, individuals and businesses using government-owned property for their own financial benefit, known as a possessory interest, pay a property tax, according to the 2016 State Ballot Information Booklet. Amendment U, which was referred to voters by the state legislature, would eliminate that tax for those who use government land with a market value of $6,000 or less. There are about 7,000 possessory interests statewide. These include ranchers who lease land from the government for cattle grazing and businesses who use government land for skiing or rafting. Amendment U would exempt about 5,100 of possessory interests from taxation, which pay about $125,000 in property taxes every year, or about $24 each. The argument for Amendment U in the State Ballot Information Booklet, commonly known as the Blue Book, states that since the payments are so low, often less than $10 for agricultural leases, it often costs more to collect and enforce the tax than it brings in. This results in local governments receiving little or no revenue from the tax. According to the argument in the Blue Book, mailing notices, maintaining tax rolls and collecting the tax contribute to the cost. “In the interest of more efficient government and reducing bureaucratic processes, I

support Amendment U,” wrote Chris Stein, a Colorado State University finance and real estate professor in an email to the Collegian. The argument against Amendment U in the Blue Book states that it would provide an unfair tax break to some and put a greater tax burden on others to pay for local government. “There’s an element of unfairness to (Amendment U),” said Colorado Sen. John Kefalas, D-Fort Collins. “But, I think the dollar amounts are small and I think ultimately we’re saving the taxpayers money.” Amendment U would result in taxpayers no longer having to pay for the government to administer and collect the tax on possessory interests worth less than $6,000, possibly saving them money. In addition, minor cost savings would occur in some counties according to a fiscal impact statement by the Colorado Legislative Council staff. However, in other counties some of the money that currently comes from those possessory interests would instead come from higher property taxes of other types, according to the fiscal impact statement. Amendment U, which had significant bipartisan support, is one of only two items on the ballot to be referred to voters by the state legislature, passing by at least two-thirds majority vote in the Senate and House of Representatives. The other is Amendment T. If passed, Amendment U would go into effect in 2018. Beginning in 2019 the $6,000 threshold would be adjusted for inflation every two years. Kefalas said that it is im-

Student Fee Review Board tours the new stadium By Logan Crizer @logloc19

Amendment U would eliminate property tax that provides little revenue By MQ Borocz

portant for voters to do research on Amendment U and on the other ballot measures. “I’m concerned that when people look at (Amendment U) they’re going to be like, ‘what’s this all about?’’’ Kefalas said. “If people don’t do their homework they’re going to either just check a box or leave it blank.” MQ Borocz can be reached at news@collegian.com.

According to Parker, the lower level on the east side will While the on-campus sta- be student seating and the band dium is still undergoing con- will be in the north east corner. struction, members of the The student section will have student fee review board got a about 10,500 seats. glimpse of the new stadium on He explained the new feaOct. 10. tures of seating for alumni that The tour reviewed con- are unique to the new stadium. struction progress and mem- He said the mid-field area is a bers learned about special sta- club level, which can host 600 dium features. Lead member people on a game day. There of the Icon Venue Group, Dan will also be two club sections Loosbrock, said the stadium which will each hold 800 seats. is expected to be completed in The open concourse will feature June 2017. concessions and restrooms. On To start off the tour the the second level there will be 43 CSU athletic director, Joe outdoor box spaces which can Parker, reminded the student accommodate 4-6 people. board that the stadium is not Parker said there will be rebuilt using student fees. Park- tail spots around the stadium, er said this is a common myth including the New Belgium that has been known to give the porch with three terraces that project a negative connotation. serve drinks and food. The group walked up a Loosbrock provided the ramp into the stadium’s stand- group with insight on the coning room only area, where struction process. Parker presumed to explain the “The whole building is acnew layout. tually designed in three dimensions prior to anything going into place,” Loosbrock said. “ “ ... student seating will ... So we have onsite workers who coordinate with our design be just like how it is at team ... allowing for a higher Hughes,” quality process.” The group then proceeded JOE PARKER ATHLITIC DIRECTOR to the first floor on the north see STADIUM on page 4 >>

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NEWS Tuesday October 11, 2016

Kosher Bistro holds grand opening ceremony By Stuart Smith

fit.”

@notstuartsmith

After more than five years the Kosher Bistro in Parmalee dining hall had its grand opening on Monday. The bistro will act as a home of cultural food for the Jewish community of Colorado State University, and also as a place for all students to eat food they know was made cleanly and safely. The Kosher Bistro is the brainchild of Rabbi Yerachmiel Gorelik, an adjunct professor at CSU, former ASCSU president Eric Berlinberg and university president Tony Frank. Tony Frank began the ceremony with a speech about the reasoning behind the building of the bistro. “When students are on our campus, for whatever period of time they’re here, we consider this their home,” Frank said. “ ... When people are in their home, they shouldn’t have to go to extraordinary means to worship and live their lives how they see

>> INJURY from page 1 because he was (fighting). It could happen because he slid. Sometimes when you plant, a lot of them happen that way.” Hill, a freshman from Moore, South Carolina , saw his first action in the fourth quarter of the team’s week two game against the University of Texas San-Antonio in relief of senior quarterback Faton Bauta. Hill made his first collegiate start one week later against the University of North Colorado, where he threw for four touchdowns and 315-yards on 21-27 passing. For the season Hill completed 75 of his 129 passes for 1,096-yards and eight scores to go along with two interceptions. Hill finishes the year with a 2-2 record as the number-one quarterback. It is a tough break for the true freshman who had finally initiated a spark in the CSU passing offense when he was inserted into the starting lineup. After Hill was hurt,former starter junior

Fort Collins mayor Wade Troxell added that the bistro is important to the community, due to the city’s reputation of inclusion whose arms are open to all. He called the ceremony reflective of the kind of community that exists in Fort Collins. Finally, Gorelik spoke, and thanked Tony Frank for making the bistro possible. He also thanked the community as a whole for making him and his family feel so welcome in Fort Collins. Gorelik said the addition of the bistro is not just for Jewish students. “I was never going to pretend that there were hundreds of Jewish kids looking to keep kosher,” Gorelik said. “We intended to provide yet another voice, yet another resource, yet another color to the beautiful rainbow that CSU and Fort Collins represent.” Gorelik said 50 percent of kosher consumers are not Jewish. He believes the food is the diet for the soul. “It has tremendous health

Nick Stevens stepped in as quarterback and helped guide the Rams on two more scoring drives in the eventual 3124 win. Going forward Bobo said that Stevens will be the starting quarterback while Bauta will continue to be used in specific situations. On Saturday against Boise State Stevens will be making his first start since the team’s week one loss to the University of Colorado when Stevens was benched after an ineffective performance. “I believe the foundation has been laid that the team is not going to blink an eye,” Bobo said of the changeover from Hill to Stevens. “We are going to miss Collin and some of the things that he can do and some of the things he brought to this offense. But there are also some positives that Nick has, and we are going to build the game plan around him now.” After he was benched Bobo said that Stevens continued to be a leader and he handled the situation as well as any player

benefits ... and it has benefits of bringing morality and discipline, humane treatment to animals, (and) it’s a community builder ... but ultimately it’s a diet for the soul.” He mentioned that around the time the idea for a kosher location was presented, there was a trend around the nation of colleges and universities opening up places for students to access kosher. There are currently 155 colleges throughout the United States that serve kosher with CSU and CU Boulder being the only two universities in the northern Midwest that make it available. “I think it sends a very powerful message for campus life and the community over here,” Gorelik said. Gorelik said he has gotten positive feedback about the bistro. “Everyone’s thanking me for this kosher kitchen, but they don’t realize all I wanted is somewhere I can actually go out to eat.” The Kosher Bistro is open in

could have. Stevens continued to prepare like he was the starter, and because of that, Stevens was prepared to enter the game when Hill went down against Utah State and he is now prepared to move forward as the starter this season. Bobo said that he expects Hill to get surgery within the next couple weeks and that Hill should be back for non-contact portions of spring practice. Because of the position Hill plays, a non-contact position to begin with, Bobo is hopeful that Hill will return within a six month timeline, though that all depends on the recovery process. “I’m sure (Hill) was distraught when it happened, he was a little distraught after the game when it kind of sunk in,” Bobo said. “That’s football, you are gonna have injuries, you are going to have setbacks, you are going to have adversity. He is a well grounded young man that is going to handle it, I think, extremely well.” Eric Wolf can be reached by email at sports@collegian.com.

Colorado State University students get dinner from the newly opened Kosher Bistro located in Parmelee Monday night. PHOTO BY FORREST

CZARNECKI COLLEGIAN

the Parmalee dining hall every Monday through Thursday, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.

>> STADIUM from page 3 east side of the indoor part of the stadium where Loosbrock explained the future plans for the space. “TiLT will combine to one department and all their offices will be located here,” Loosbrock said. The indoor section of the stadium will hold 9 general assignment classrooms. A total of 7 out of 9 classrooms have a capacity of 35 students, 2 will hold 100 students. Moving to the outside of the stadium on the north-east side, Loosbrock explained the new alumni center and heritage hall. “ (The) Alumni center will have offices for their staff, but also an event space which will be available for different seminars, events, and business meetings,” Loosbrock said. “There also will be heritage hall with interactive and static graphics to tell the story of CSU past and future.” Additionally, Loosbrock said there will be a video wall on the stadium itself which will have the game feed on game days. The front of the stadium, located on Pitkin Street, will be lined with bricks which will have the names of donors. Loosbrock hopes this will instill a sense of community and unity. Moving on the group also saw the strength training room which was ahead of schedule and nearing completion, as well as the plan for an art ceiling installation of a large ram logo. The student review fee board asked about the environmental friendliness of the stadium since CSU is known for being so green.

to 6:30 p.m. Stuart Smith can be reached at news@collegian.com.

“It will be lead certified, we are working for silver,” Loosbrock said. “There have been a couple things, I think the water fixtures and the bathroom fixtures were target with around 30 percent less water than a typical design … LED sports lights… 40 percent reduction in energy use.” Tristan Syron, a sophomore history major and Student Review Board member, supports the construction of the stadium because he believes it will help student enrollment. “I think that when we are looking to adding it to the university on campus there are several factors we need to look at,” Syron said. “First is how does it help with enrollment? I think that is one of the main reasons they built it. (To) get the enrollment with the ten year plan that says we should be increasing CSU enrollment.” He also supports the stadium to cover safety concerns. “There is a safety concern since people get really … intoxicated on game day and I think it is a danger to put it way over there [Hughes location] and say ‘hey if your’e in the dorms you have to walk home, you have to get on this bus,’” Syron said. “So I think we eliminated a lot of those risks especially for the freshman class.” Stephanie Yassa, a junior health and exercise science major and Student Fee Review Board member, said that, while she is still supportive, she has some concerns. “My biggest concern is parking.... but I am overall super excited about the new stadium and the fact that we get to see it first,” Yassa said. Logan Crizer can be reached at news@collegian.com.

OPINION Tuesday October 11, 2016

Melton: Whites... Camera... ACTION! Rachel Melton @r_melton3

I am so glad that we live in a world where movie castings are almost entirely color-blind and the actors hired are always the best and most suitable for the role. Wait. In case you have not been to the movies lately, or ever, they are overwhelmingly white. This has been the case since the birth of movies and despite how far we have “advanced” as a society in terms of racism, we still allow this whitewashing to prevail. Children need role models; someone to look up to and strive to be like. With how little people of color are represented in movies it leaves children of color very few role models to pick from. When young children are given no one that resembles them to relate to and admire they are left with dashed dreams and low self esteem. How are young black girls supposed to view themselves when every Disney Princess is the same shade of vanilla? Leslie Jones commented on the effect of representation in her life, “the day

I saw Whoopi Goldberg on television, I cried so hard because I kept looking at my daddy going, ‘oh my God! there’s somebody on TV who looks like me! She looks like me! Daddy! I can be on TV. I can be on TV, I can do it. Look at her. Look at her. She looks just like me.” Without that representation that little girl may have never believed she could even have dreams of being on TV, let alone accomplish those dreams.

“With how little people of color are represented in movies, it leaves children of color very few role models to pick from.” Representation is not worth diddly squat if it is not accurate representation. The phrase “token black character” is prevalent in most TV shows and movies nowadays. Casting directors have an unspoken rule that they must cast a black actor in a minor role, you know, to make sure they are not being

“racist”. The problem is that this character is either the stereotyped version of a black person, or they are the background color to the white show. Is that the message you want to be perpetuating to the young black children of our nation? That the “token black character” is all they can aspire to be? Accurate representation is why is it is so screwed up for a white person to be playing an ethnic role. Some might say it is “discriminatory” to not hire a white actor for a role simply because they are white. However, considering the atrocious job Emma Stone did at changing her heritage to star in “Aloha” as a Hawaiian, I think it is fair to say that they should have cast an actual Hawaiian actress for the part. Or how about the American born and raised Rooney Mara (who did her very best at being Native American, I am sure) playing Princess Tiger Lily in Pan? I will never be convinced that she did a better job than a Native American actress could have done considering they would have the tremendous advantage of actually being Native American. White people need to quit playing ethnic characters because when they do they just perpetuate stereotypes about that culture.

This is best modeled by Mickey Rooney’s portrayal of Holly Golightly’s Japanese neighbor, Mr. Yunoshi, in Breakfast at Tiffany’s. Rooney faked a “Japanese” accent, temperament, and level of intelligence and proceeded to piss off all of Japan. These blatant disregards for accurate cultural and ethnic representation in the media just feed the institutionalized racism in our country.

So, to all the movie directors out there, next time you are casting a movie just remember: there are other, better fitting options besides white actors. It is a radical concept, I know. You can start small though. For example, if the movie is set in Egypt, maybe hire some African actors (I’m talking to you, Ridley Scott)! Rachel Melton can be reached at opinion@collegian.com.

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ARTS & CULTURE Monday October 11, 2016

Bas Bleu Theatre Company announces its 2016-2017 season By Maegan Garcia @MaegannGarcia

Known for producing theatre that is far from typical, local performing arts center Bas Bleu Theatre Company recently announced its 20162017 season. Bas Bleu Theatre Company opened its doors for the first time on July 14, 1992. According to their website the vision was “to create an artistic and cultural center wherein bold, innovative and adventurous works of theatre and related arts could be explored and presented in Northern Colorado.” In the past 25 years the theatre has produced hundreds of award-winning productions. Wendy Ishii, Bas Bleu Theatre Company’s artistic director and co-founder, said the theatre is unique because it offers an intimate environment. “I personally think that there should be no theatre over 200 seats,” Ishii said. “Having a small, intimate space is critical. One of the comments that we get most frequently from patrons is ‘I love being able to see a single tear roll down someone’s cheek or the smallest hint of a

smile.’ You really feel like it’s seamless between the audience and the actor.” The Bas Bleu Theatre Company’s upcoming season is full of plays that are not commonly known, but that seems to be for the better. Simply reading the descriptions of these award-winning works is enough to make anyone eager to check out a show. “The Blue Flower” On Sept. 24 the theatre opened its doors to the first audience of its 2016-2017 season. The season took off on the Tom Sutherland Stage with “The Blue Flower” written by Jim and Ruth Bauer and directed by Kit Baker. The musical begins in 1889 and is about four fictional characters who were inspired by real characters during the Dada Movement. According to Ishii it is rare for the theater to do musicals. “We’ve got some people leaving the show saying, ‘this is the best thing I’ve ever seen,’” Ishii said. The show’s music is also like nothing else seen in theatre before. “The music is just phenomenal. We have an 8 piece band with Adam Taurus as the

music director and he’s just wonderful. The music is sort of a combination of Kurt Weill and Hank Williams. The authors call it ‘sturm and twang.’ Stephen Schwartz, who you may know wrote ‘Pippin,’ ‘Vaudeville,’ and ‘Wicked,’ became a great champion of this work and produced it in Boston and New York It is the only show he’s produced outside of his own wildly successful pieces.” The Blue Flower will be running through Oct. 16. If you cannot make it this production, check out a performance from one of the other productions that The Bas Bleu Theatre Company has in store for their 2016-2017 season. “The Snow Queen” Witten by: Ron Nicol Directed by: Lowrey Moyer Running: Nov. 19-Dec. 23, 2016 “The Snow Queen” is a story about good vs evil with a holiday theme. “That Championship Season” Written by: Jason Miller Directed by: Laura Jones Running: Feb. 4- March 5, 2017 A group of men reunite with their terminally ill high school basketball coach.

LET'S EAT GRANDPA. LET'S EAT GRANDPA. BECOME A COPY EDITOR AND SAVE A LIFE. The Rocky Mountain Collegian has an immediate opening for a paid copy editor. Job duties include editing page layouts for accuracy and quality. Knowledge of Adobe InDesign is preferred but not required. Eight hours a week are available. Late night and weekend hours are required.

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“Blue Kitchen” Written and directed by: Eric Prince Running: April 1– 30, 2017 “Blue Kitchen” looks into the life of a woman tired of being stuck in routine. “Boeing Boeing” Written by: Marc Camoletti, Translated by Beverly Cross and Francis Evans Directed by: Jonathan Farwell and Deb Note-Farwell Running: May 25– June 25, 2017 “Boeing Boeing” is about a French man with fiances in three different countries that are all oblivious about the existence of the other women. “Daniel Blue” Written by: Daniel Blue Directed by: Ann Whiteman Running: October 9, 10 and 15, 2016 “Daniel Blue” follows the story of three brothers seeking gold in Pike’s Peak. “Bakerfield Mist” Written by: Stephen Sachs Directed by: Deb Note-Farwell Running: December 11, 12 and 17, 2016 This show tells the story of bartender and an art expert and their discovery of an art

piece worth millions of dollars. “Bethany” Written by: Laura Marks Directed by: Peggy Shaughnessy Running: February 19, 20 and 25, 2017 “Bethany” follows a single-mother and her fight to get back what is hers after a foreclosure. “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” Written by: Jethro Compton Directed by: Don Kraus Running: April 9, 10 and 15, 2017 This is a newly written play script of the popular 1960s western movie. “Uncanny Valley” Written by: Thomas Gibbons Directed by: Peter Anthony Running: June 11, 12 and 17, 2017 “Uncanny Valley” is about a neuroscientist and non-biological human and the evolution of their relationship. To purchase tickets to any show at Bas Bleu, visit basbleu. org or call (970) 498-8949. Tickets cost $26 for adults, $20 for seniors and $13 for students. Maegan Garcia can be reached at news@collegian. com

COLLEGIAN.COM Tuesday, October 11, 2016

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Across 1 __ and flows 5 Stepped heavily 9 __ Rica 14 Pitcher’s goof 15 Inflatable mattress prefix with Bed 16 Colorado ski mecca 17 Muslim denomination 18 Not fatty, as meat 19 Lease again 20 *Artsy Lower Manhattan neighborhood 23 Car owner’s premium pmt. 24 American of Japanese descent 25 Dieter’s catchword 27 Sweat unit 30 Originates (from) 33 Like morning grass 36 Title for Doubtfire or Dash 38 Site of Arizona’s Red Rock State Park 39 Rocks in bars 40 Set in a den, slangily ... or, initially, what can be found in each answer to a starred clue 42 Gratuity 43 Dessert with a cherry 45 Refreshing retreat 46 Wines that usually go well with

beef 47 __ seat: advantageous spot 49 In couch-potato mode 51 France dance 52 Up to one’s ears (in) 56 Architect I.M. __ 58 *Drug bust calculation 62 Throat ailment 64 Modest skirt 65 Writer Jaffe 66 Video game pioneer 67 Region 68 Sullen 69 Makeover place 70 Camera attachment 71 Bay Area cop gp. Down 1 “Barnaby Jones” actor Buddy 2 Persian faith 3 Utter joy 4 Glide past on the ice 5 Anklebones 6 Movie spool 7 Verbal 8 Name on a Trump card? 9 Untroubled 10 Suffix with fruct11 *Panel decision that’s not unanimous

12 “The Hunger Games” extra 13 Picnic invaders 21 “C’est la __!” 22 Turns sour 26 Help 28 UMass town 29 Hip-hop Dr. 31 Oklahoma’s “Wheat Capital” 32 Drains of strength 33 Phonograph record 34 Quito’s country: Abbr. 35 *Became a YouTube sensation 37 N.Y. and Calif. 40 Dramatic downturn 41 Wire service letters 44 Corporate alias abbr. 46 Bounty hunters’ goals 48 Of the skin 50 Where a Brit may powder her nose 53 Unlikely to get excited 54 Dawn 55 Listened to 56 “This is your brain on drugs” ads, briefly 57 Singer James 59 Irish name for Ireland 60 Xanadu 61 Spanish aunts 63 Suffix with ranch Yesterday’s solution

SUDOKU

Yesterday’s solution

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