The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday

COLLEGIANT H E R O C K Y M O U N T A I N

Fort Collins, ColoradoThursday, August 2, 2012

Opinion: Is America still great? | page 4

Volume 121 | No. 9www.collegian.com

THE STUDENT VOICE OF COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1891

theStripclub

The cost of an educationPage 6

Fort Collins Friday

The Bohemian Foundation kicks

off New West Fest August 10 with a

line up of local Fort Collins artists.

The Strip Club is written by the Collegian Staff.

Linden Street Stage

Catch Bees5:00 - 5:30 p.m.

You Me & Apollo5:50 - 6:50 p.m.

Fierce Bad Rabbit7:10 - 8:00 p.m.

Michael Franti & Spearhead8:30 - 10:00 p.m.(Simulcast)

Mountain Avenue Stage

Wasteland Hop5:20 - 5:50 p.m.

Dubskin6:10 - 6:55 p.m.

Euforquestra7:15 - 8:00 p.m.

Michael Franti & Spearhead8:30 - 10:00 p.m.

Library Park Stage

The Patti Fiasco5:00 - 5:45 p.m.

Musketeer Gripweed6:05 - 6:50 p.m.

3 Twins Broadband7:10 - 8:10 p.m.

Michael Franti & Spearhead8:30 - 10:00 p.m.

Musketeer Gripweed

The Patti Fiasco

Dubskin

Fierce Bad Rabbit

Frank responds at marathon forum

Deb James, the first speaker of the night, steps to the microphone to adress CSU president Tony Frank during an open forum held Tuesday night to discuss the proposed on-campus stadium. Dr. Frank expects a final report from the Stadium Advisory Committee on August 9 and is expected to deliver his final decision after fall classes have started.

NIC TURICIANO | COLLEGIAN

By KAITIE HUSSThe Rocky Mountain Collegian

Seated in a single chair, CSU President Tony Frank faced a full house Tuesday night, listening to the public express their opinions on the pro-posed on-campus stadium. This forum existed as the final public discussion of the stadium's po-tential construction.

"There's been a rumor that we're limited to an hour. We're not. I'm going to stay and listen as long as people have things to [say] — well let's see how it goes," Frank said. "I'm getting older, my bedtime is earlier than it used to be."

Nearly four hours later, Frank remained seat-ed and attentive to an ever-increasing line of people waiting to speak.

Many began their appeal addressed directly to Dr. Frank, praising the president's efforts to create a transparent conversation.

"I have a lot of respect for Dr. Frank, listening

to all sides. I think it's fantastic he's doing that," said Ryan Wulff of the CSU RamClub. Wulff sup-ports the construction of an on campus stadium.

However, such compliments did not over-shadow critiques of a new stadium.

"There are too many unknown factors," said Jerry Gavaldon, who began working in CSU ath-letics in 1966 and worked as the general manager to concessions in Moby and Hughes from 1980 to 1990.

"The day may come when we need a new stadium," said Gavaldon. "Right now, we're not ready for it."

While the perspectives consisted of a wide range of opinions, most who showed up to the fo-rum already had set opinions, according to Wulff.

"People are very passionate on both sides," said Wulff. "Both sides believe the other is the vo-cal minority."

Senior communications studies student Will Reutemann stopped by the forum after finishing

an intramural softball game and decided to join the line of people waiting to address Frank.

"I can kind of relate to where the commu-nity is coming from and I think we have to ad-dress those issues," said Reutemann who works for the Center of Community Deliberation. "But if I had to pick a choice, in the long run I think the stadium is going to be very beneficial for this campus."

For Reutemann, events like this, while engag-ing, only divide the two opposing sides further.

"I feel that public forums as this particular one where you're coming up to a microphone, speaking directly to Frank, kind of reiterate those divisions,” said Reutemann.

Reutemann says smaller, mediated discus-sions like the ones conducted by the Center of Community Deliberation create a more effective conversation.

See STADIUM on Page 6

University president listens to community input on the proposed stadium

CSU fundraising reaches new heightsBy NIC TURICIANOThe Rocky Mountain Collegian

Tim Brogdon is one of 32,000 alumni donors who helped to make 2011-2012 the most successful fund-raising year in CSU’s history.

“I bleed green and gold, I love this school so much. It’s offered me opportunities and continues to offer me opportunities as an alumni that I never would have been able to experience if I didn’t go to college here,” Brogdon said. “Being able to have that experience has really put me in a place where I want to give back.”

CSU announced that private donations for the 2011-2012 fiscal year totaled $111.6 million, a 31 percent increase from the previous fiscal year and an all-time high for the school.

“We don’t like the fact that tuition is going up, so we really focussed a lot on raising money for scholar-

ships so that students that either had significant finan-cial needs or had great merit could get a scholarship to help defer a lot of the cost of their education,” said Brett Anderson, Vice President for University Advancement.

Somewhere near 5 per-cent of donations went to-ward athletics, Anderson said, while 95 percent was given toward academics with an emphasis on scholar-ships.

The announcement also marked a successful end to the Campaign for Colo-rado State, a fundraising ef-fort that began in 2005 and reached its goal of $500 mil-lion six months early.

The $537 million cam-paign helped to partially or completely fund 41 buildings on the CSU campus, includ-ing the Rockwell extension, UCA, Computer Science Building, and the Athletic

See FUNDRAISING on Page 6

Former Rams QB signs on with the Denver Broncos

“Somewhere near 5 percent of donations went toward athletics

while 95 percent was given toward academics with an emphasis on scholarships.”

BY KYLE GRABOWSKIThe Rocky Mountain Collegian

Nobody wants to be the next Jim Sorgi, the former Indianapolis Colts quarter-back that backed up Peyton Manning for six seasons.

That’s just the position former CSU quarterback Caleb Hanie put himself in, however, when he signed with the Denver Broncos on March 24, four days after Manning.

After graduating from CSU in 2008 with a major in history, Hanie signed with the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent. The Broncos will bring Hanie back to Colorado, his first extended stay in the state since he graduated.

“It feels great to be back here. It’s been nothing but fun and work since I’ve been here. I’m excited to be back here for sure,” Hanie said.

Though the Broncos opened training camp on Thursday, July 29 to a record crowd of 4,371 at Dove Val-ley in Englewood, Colorado, that didn’t provide a distrac-tion to Hanie.

“We’re used to playing in front of crowds. In Chi-cago, we had a lot of fans at our training camp,” he said. “You just zone those people out and do the work and fo-cus on being better.”

Most of the masses visit-ing Dove Valley weren’t there to see Hanie. They made the trek to watch four-time NFL

MVP Peyton Manning in his first official practice in a

See FOOTBALL on Page 6

Former CSU quarterback Caleb Hanie releases a pass during football prac-tice. Hanie has signed on with the Denver Broncos.

COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO

Lory Student Center Box 13Fort Collins, CO 80523

KEY PHONE NUMBERSNewsroom | 970-491-7513

Distribution | 970-491-1146Classifieds | 970-491-1686

Display Advertising | 970-491-7467 or 970-491-6834

This publication is not an official publication of Colorado State University, but is pub-lished by an independent corporation using the name ‘The Rocky Mountain Collegian’ pursuant to a license granted by CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is an 10,000-cir-

culation student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. It publishes five days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the last eight weeks of

summer Collegian distribution drops to 4,500 and is published weekly on Thursdays. 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 2.

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 [email protected].

ADVISING STAFFMichael Humphrey | Journalism Adviser

Kim Blumhardt | Advertising Manager

EDITORIAL STAFF | 491-7513Michael Elizabeth Sakas | Editor-in-Chief

[email protected] Huss | Content Managing Editor

[email protected] Sheesley| Visual Managing Editor

[email protected] Turiciano |Producer

[email protected] Grabowski |Produce

[email protected] Hall | Contributor

[email protected]

In racks throughout campus Monday, Aug 20!

B ACK TO S CHOOL E DITION !

Watch for the

C A M P U S W E S T • L A K E S T R E E T M A R K E T L O R Y S T U D E N T C E N T E R

A N D A L L O T H E R F O R T C O L L IN S L O C A T IO N S

2 Thursday, August 2, 2012 | The Rocky Mountain Collegian

FORT COLLINS FOCUS

CSU campus Recycled Cycles employee Rico Lighthouse relaxes with a copy of Robin Hood near the Lagoon during his lunchbreak July 31.


CSU student Josh Pickrell, left, and graduate Joel Klitch, right, play disc golf at the course near Hughes


94 year-old CSU alumni Dr. George Splittgerber retreats from the microphone after being the second to last public speaker at the July 31 public forum on the proposed on-campus stadium.


MUSIC MOVIES

Lyric Listings

Thursday 8/2/12

To Rome With Love: 1:45, 6:30

The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel: 1:30, 6:00

Safety Not Guaranteed: 4:30, 8:45

Your Sister’s Sister: 4:00, 8:30

Friday 8/3/12 through Tuesday 8/4/12

To Rome With Love: 1:45, 6:30


Beasts of the Southern Wild: 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 8:45

Wednesday 8/8/12

Beasts of the Southern Wild: 2:00, 4:15, 6:30

Safety Not Guaranteed: 4:00, 9:00


WHAT’S UP IN FOCO?

Community Briefs

Nuclear Regulatory Commission awards Colorado State near $600,000

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission granted CSU almost $600,000 to devel-op a statistics course and hire a radiochemistry sci-entist. According to Pro-fessor of Radiation Protec-tion and Measurements, Tom Johnson, the grant will assist CSU faculty in better preparing graduate students for radiological sciences careers in many different disciplines.

Colorado has a need for experts in this field as it is known to have large amounts of naturally occurring radioactive material.

With this grant, the new radiochemistry scientist will study how radioactive material moves through the envi-ronment.

Colorado State uses High Park Fire as a chance to study mercury

Though the High Park Fire was tragic on many levels, it presents a unique chance for Colorado State researchers to study the way that fi re transports mercury through a land-scape. The study began last month and will take a look at the mercury levels in air, rainwater, fi sh and water samples,

according to a CSU press re-lease.

This research is gain-ing national attention from the scientifi c community. The precipitator collation site, part of the National At-mospheric Deposition Pro-gram’s Mercury Deposition Network, is one of 100 and is the fi rst here on the Front Range.

Missy Franklin takes gold in 100m backstroke

Missy Franklin, the 17-year-old Olympic swimmer from Colorado, took home her second medal Monday after placing first in the women’s 100 meter backstroke. She secured her first medal on Saturday, a bronze in the 4×100 freestyle relay. Franklin also swam in the 200m freestyle semifinals on Monday, securing the last spot for the finals after a swim lasting 1:57.57.

One of the highest tornadoes ever touches near Mount Evans

One of the highest tornadoes ever recorded touched down at 11,900 feet near the summit of Mount Evans on Sat-urday. According to AccuWeather, the tornado fell just 100 feet short of the record for the highest tornado ever recorded at 12,000 feet from the isolated landscape we once knew,” she said.

Aurora shooting suspect charged with 24 counts of murder

James Holmes was formally charged with 24 counts of fi rst-degree murder in a hearing Monday morning. He has also been charged with 116 counts of attempted murder, one count of possession of an explosive device, and one sentence enhancer for a crime of violence for a total of 142 counts.

Holmes’ trial date is yet to be announced, and prosecu-tors have said it will be several weeks before a decision is made on whether or not to seek the death penalty.

Horsetooth marina prepares to close due to low water levels

A hot, dry summer has lowered water levels in Horse-tooth reservoir to just over 60 percent full. According to the Northern Colorado Business Report, “Water levels are drop-ping so fast that owners of about 300 boats docked at the In-let Bay Marina at Horsetooth Reservoir will have to remove their vessels earlier than normal.”

According to Brian Werner, spokesman for the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District, the water level could drop another 16 feet by the end of August.

Though the marina will soon be closed, boat ramps will most likely remain open through September.

-- Collegian Staff Report

“Occupy This!”Lincoln CenterAugust 2-5$15

The Mostiles musical parody troop takes to the Lincoln Center for their 20th anniversary program, “Occupy This!” The program includes an evening of songs with comedic lyrics adapted to familiar melodies.

The Heavy Pets w/ Howling Moon TravelersHodi’sFriday, August 38:00 p.m.$ 10 advance/ $12 DOS

It’s been six years of non-stop for this Florida jam-band, and after taking a month-long break they are getting back together in Denver, and then are headed up to Fort Collins, playing Hodi’s Half Note.

Fifty to Phoenixw/ The Nautical MileThe VarmintsRoad 34Saturday, August 49 p.m.$5

“Spawned” two years ago, this Fort Collins punk group is a mixture of “unchecked, raw aggression laced with infectiously catchy, bittersweet melodies,” according to the band’s website.

Saturday will be their Road 34 debut, and they warn anyone who is coming to “wear plenty of sunscreen, there is a risk of [your face] getting melted o� .”

ART

Fort Collins Gallery WalkFriday, August 3

On the fi rst Friday of every month, 20 art galleries in Fort Collins show their latest collections of fi ber arts, visual arts, ceramics, metal smithing, sculpture, glass art and photography.

For a list of all participating galleries, visit www.FortCollinsGalleryWalk.com

Your Sister’s Sister

A year after his brother Tom’s death, Jack is an emotionally unstable slacker. When he makes a scene at a memorial party, Tom’s ex-girlfriend Iris o� ers up her family cabin on an island in the Pacifi c Northwest so Jack can seek catharsis in solitude. Once there, however, he runs into Iris ‘ sister Hannah, a lesbian reeling from the abrupt end of a seven-year relationship who fi nds solace in the a� able Tom’s unexpected presence, and the two bond over a long night of drinking. The blurry evening concludes with an awkward sexual incident made worse by Iris’ sudden presence at the cabin the next morning which sets into motion a twisted tale of ever-complicated relationships.

“Occupy This!”

THEATER

The Rocky Mountain Collegian | Thursday, August 2, 2012 3

Collegian Opinion Page Policy

The columns on this page reflect the viewpoints of the individual author and not necessarily that of The Rocky Mountain Collegian or its editorial board. Please send any responses to [email protected].

Letter submissions are open to all and are printed on a first-received basis. Submissions should be limited to 250 words and need to include the author’s name and contact information. Anonymous letters will not be printed. E-mail letters to [email protected]

OPINIONCOLLEGIAN

Thursday, August 2, 2012 |

We started something here at Rocky Mountain Student Media Corportation, and we called it the Summer Digital Media Team. For the last three months, our group of six came from different niches of the company; radio from KCSU, television from CTV, reporting from the Collegian and feature writing and design from Col-lege Avenue.

Our goal: keep RMSMC from losing the momentum we work hard to gain during the school year. From the middle of August until the middle of May, our offices are bustling with students producing daily content. When the summer begins, our staff become stu-dents on break.

It’s one of the bigger chal-lenges of college media; while over the summer the majority of our university goes quiet, the rest of the world does not.

We’ve realized how im-portant consistency is for our company and for our commu-nity, especially with our online presence. The six of us stayed in the empty offices, along

with our advisors, and we kept our content up, our weekly pa-per packed and our website updated daily.

Our experiment extended into the world of aggregation with our COins project, stand-

ing for “Colorado-ins,” where we scoured news sources and trending topics that would in-terest a person living in Colo-rado and reported on them.

The new Collegian.com was pushed throughout the sum-mer to see what it can do for

us, and what it can do for you. We’ve cleaned up our writing categories, put an emphasis on blog content, streamlined the look of posts and started adding more photo slide-shows. We developed website for each medium — The Col-legian, CTV, KCSU and Col-lege Avenue — which will only continue to expand in the fall semester

The RMSMC app, called “RamTalk”has launched, al-lowing you to catch up on CSU and Fort Collins news, listen to the live stream of 90.5 KCSU, submit your RamTalk and vote up or down on others, watch CTV’s video clips and read College Avenue’s features — all in one place, all for free.

But the most important thing that came from the time spent among the members of the Summer Media Team is our improved understanding of where we now need to go to better serve our community. We’re here during the school year, here in the summer, and now we’re with you always on your phone.

OUR VIEW

Michael Elizabeth Sakas | [email protected]

John Sheesley | Visual Managing [email protected]

Nic Turiciano | [email protected]

Kaitie Huss | Content Managing [email protected]

Kyle Grabowski | [email protected]

Kristin Hall | [email protected]

The Collegian Editorial Board is responsible for writing the staff editorial, “Our View,” and for the views expressed therein. Letters and feedback in response to the staff editorial can be sent to [email protected].

A summer full of change

“It’s one of the bigger challenges of college media; while

over the summer the majority of

our university goes quiet, the rest of the

world does not. ”

A new television show aired on HBO recently called The Newsroom. Yes, it sounds like the kind of show that is tailor-made for a journalism major like my-self and I am very interested in it, but not for the reasons you think.

What brought my at-tention to the show, and ultimately held it, was the trailer one of my friends in-sisted I watch. In the video clip Jeff Daniels- yep the guy from the Dumb and Dumb-er movies in a serious role - - appears to be in an open forum at a college with two other people. They are an-swering questions posed by students in line at a micro-phone. A young blonde girl steps up to the mic and asks the three people to tell her “Why America is the best country in the world.” The first woman says that it’s all about opportunity and the second man says “Freedom and freedom.” Jeff Daniels’ answer: The Jets.

The mediator won’t ac-cept that answer and after pressing him over and over Jeff Daniels finally shouts “It’s not!” then proceeds to explain that opportunity and freedom are offered in just about every other coun-try in the world. He men-tions that we are only first in the world in three cat-egories: number of incar-cerated citizens, number of adults who think angels are real, and defense spending. Then he goes one to say that we used to do great things, we set goals, we fought for what was right and he ends by saying that recognizing that there is a problem is the first step to solving it.

I was stunned after I watched this for the first time and to be honest, still stunned after I watched it again. Not because I was appalled, but because I was so surprised that someone had said it for everyone to hear. It was an opinion of mine that I had never heard outside the confines of con-versations with my own friends. And there it was on HBO for all of the super pa-triotic and outrageously na-tionalistic to hear.

“America is not the greatest country in the

world anymore.”And it’s not.That is not to say that I

have a first place candidate in mind or that America isn’t a good place to be. I for one admit I live a fairly comfortable life, but that comfortable life could be lived pretty much the same way in Canada or France or Japan, you name it.

The chest beating pa-triotism is not getting us anywhere. It’s not improv-ing education. We are still ranked 17th in reading, 31st in math and 23rd in science. It’s not improving the over-all health of the citizens we are still 38th in life expec-tancy. And those are just two of the statistics, I don’t have column inches enough to list them all for you.

Without competition we have gotten compla-cent. The Cold War was that last time we were engaged in a struggle to maintain our superpower status and we have since let being the winners all the time go to our heads.

Instead the competition has been focused inward. Democrats and Republi-cans are no longer fighting for what is right or what is good or even fighting upon a moral ground. Our party system has become so po-larized that our govern-ment looks like a bunch of bickering children, all self-ish enough to be unwill-ing to compromise. And this self-serving mentality doesn’t stop at our govern-ment; it abounds within many hearts and minds of the people in this country. When we choose to be a democrat or a republican, we have already lost.

I wish for America greatness, and I will even strive to make it happen if I can, and I hope that others in my generation will fol-low me. But there has to be room for improvements. We can’t ride of the coat tails of our forefathers. The great-ness of any nation is tested by each generation and we can’t accomplish anything if we think that we are still the best.

Contributor Kristin Hall can be reached at [email protected]

Putting America in perspective

By KRISITN HALL

In retrospect, I had plenty of warning. The several Facebook posts from my sister containing things like, “I hate Kansas,” and “I wanna come home…”, my mom’s constant reminder to, under no circumstances, pack anything but shorts and a bathing suit — all signs of what was to come.

Nevertheless, I hopped in my car, turned up the electro-pop and flew down the highway, stopping a total of three times during the seven-hour trek — twice for gas and once for the highway patrol.

My destination: Minooka Park, Kansas, named after the Otoe In-dian word meaning “Good Earth.”

Yet, when I finally arrived at the campsite and was promptly slapped in the face with the 106 degree Kansas climate, I began to question the “goodness” of this place.

My parents both hugged me hello, casually laughing at how the AC in our camper had tuck-ered out and the canopy they had brought for shade had succumbed to a wind storm the previous

night. I said hello to the rest of my

family and then proceeded to change into a suit — I had listened to my mom’s advice and was now happy I had.

We decided to go down to the lake next to our campsite to es-cape the heat. While treading wa-ter, I listened to my family recount the various mishaps that had oc-

curred before I had arrived: My dad had driven through a

McDonald’s drive-through, suc-cessfully scraping the three bicy-cles attached to the roof of our car off with Micky D’s low clearance sign; my Aunt Vicky’s 60 pound

Great Dane-Lab mix was terrified by our 5-pound Yorkie; during dinner one night, the wind was so intense it redirected a stream of ranch dressing horizontally across the table and onto my dad’s face.

Laughing at these stories, I enjoyed the relaxing water and, apart from the slight tickle in my throat I had been tolerating for the past week, decided Kansas wasn’t

really that bad.As with most of Colorado,

there is a strict fire ban in Kan-sas. So instead of a campfire later that evening, we piled strands of christmas lights into the fire pit. Reminiscing around the lightbulb

pit, we watched the sky darken with thick clouds.

“Are we going to have a tor-nado?” my sister began to ask around in a panic.

My dad calmed her, saying we’d be lucky to have a few drops but definitely not a tornado. Nev-ertheless, we packed up our be-longings from the “campfire” and headed to the car, preparing to

trek to the showers. As I changed for bed I was

surprised at how difficult it had actually become to speak and breathe throughout the entire day. My mom asked to see my throat and jumped when I opened my

mouth, saying I had the worst case of strep throat she had ever seen.

Early next morning I was on my way to Russell Kansas, a town that consisted primarily of a the-ater, pharmacy, and an urgent care center.

While the entire trip seemed more like a sequel to Chevy Chase’s European vacation, I can honestly say it was one of my fa-vorite family trips and I’ll tell you why.

Choice.“Misery loves company,” my

dad said one night over dinner and I’d say I agree.

Rather than be miserable and sulk over my inability to talk in full sentences without losing my breath or sweating like a “self-basting turkey,” as friend Ricky Webber, my recent friend from Wales would say, I chose to laugh it off and enjoy the time I had with my family.

The result — I came back to Fort Collins strep-free, feeling in-credibly refreshed and equipped with a slew of stories to tell my roommate.

In every situation, we choose our response, our perspective, and ultimately, our experience. That being said, let this be a dec-laration of my official choice nev-er to travel to Kansas during the summer months again.

Content Managing Editor Kai-tie Huss can be reached at [email protected]

By KAITIE HUSS

Strep throat, airborn ranch dressing, and the power of choice

NOTICE – STUDENT FEES 2012-2013 THE FOLLOWING NEW SPECIAL COURSE FEES, CHANGES IN SPECIAL COURSE FEES, CHARGES

FOR TECHNOLOGY, AND MANDATORY STUDENT FEES FOR 2012-2013 WERE APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS ON May 2, 2012.

THE SPECIAL COURSE FEES ARE ALL PERMANENT. THE CHARGES FOR TECHNOLOGY AND THE MANDATORY STUDENT FEES WERE APPROVED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE ASCSU

STUDENT FEE REVIEW BOARD. THEY REFLECT INFLATIONARY INCREASES IN COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THESE PROGRAMS. THE SPECIAL COURSE FEE COMPREHENSIVE LIST MAY

BE ACCESSED THROUGH WWW.PROVOST.COLOSTATE.EDU UNDER “STUDENTS”

SPECIAL COURSE FEES - NEW FEES Fall 2012, Spring 2013, Summer 2013

Course Course Effective Number Title Amount Date

AM 341 Computer-Aided Apparel Production $ 16.59 SP13 ANEQ 300R Calving and Calf Care $ 50.00 SP13 ANTH 470 Paleontology Field School $727.20 SM13 LAND 220 Fundamentals of Ecology $ 5.00 FA12 LIFE 220 Fundamentals of Ecology $ 5.00 FA12 NRRT 350 Wilderness Leadership $ 47.00 FA12 NRRT 351 Wilderness Instructors $ 109.00 SP13 NSCI 619 Physics for Science Educators $ 95.33 FA12 NSCI 620 Chemistry for Science Educators $ 113.35 FA12 NSCI 630 Spectroscopy for Science Educators $ 88.76 FA12 NSCI 650 Energy and Environmental Biology for

Science Educators $ 130.20 FA12 PSY 488 Field Placement $ 25.00 FA12 SOCR 351 Soil Fertility Lab $ 14.49 FA12 TH 152 Theatrical Makeup Design $ 19.75 FA12 TH 160 Introduction to Production Design $ 13.00 FA12 TH 265 Scenic Design: Fundamentals $ 11.50 FA12

SPECIAL COURSE FEES - FEE CHANGES Fall 2012, Spring 2013, Summer 2013

Course Previous New Effective Number Amount Amount Date AM 143 $ 81.71 $104.71 SP13 AM 241 $ 29.00 $ 41.60 FA12 AM 345 $ 35.70 $ 47.52 SP13 AM 375 $ 50.00-67.00 $ 45.17-56.47 FA12 AM 421 $ 37.38 $ 40.81 FA12 AM 446 $201.50 $204.90 FA12 AM 546 $194.50 $204.90 FA12 ANEQ 250 $ 50.00 $ 65.00 FA12 ANEQ 325 $ 70.00 $ 58.00 SP13 ANEQ 386B $ 50.00 $125.00 SP13 ANEQ 470 $ 30.00 $ 70.00 FA12 ANEQ 510 $200.00 $180.00 FA12 ART 265 $ 55.00 $ 75.00 FA12 ART 365 $ 65.00 $ 85.00 FA12 ART 366 $ 65.00 $ 85.00 FA12 ART 465 $ 65.00 $ 85.00 FA12 ART 466 $ 65.00 $ 85.00 FA12 ART 495B $ 17.00/cr $ 25.00/cr FA12 ART 496B $ 17.00/cr $ 25.00/cr FA12 CHEM 246 $ 19.00 $ 30.00 FA12 DM 542 $175.81-247.19 $291.69-462.69 FA12 F 321 $ 15.00 $ 19.50 FA12 F 424 $ 27.00 $ 33.00 FA12 FW 301 $ 50.00 $ 18.50 FA12 FW 375 $228.00 $192.00-257.00 FA12 GEOL 364 $ 17.50 $ 20.00 SP13 HES 240 $ 13.50 $ 23.50 FA12 HORT 335 $ 12.50 $ 23.70 FA12 HORT 450 A-D $ 18.00 $ 16.00 FA12 INTD 330 $ 7.14 $ 11.84 FA12 LAND 240 $ 26.45 $ 30.80 SP13 LAND 360 $ 24.75 $ 50.00 FA12 LAND 362 $ 78.00 $ 22.00 SP13 LAND 363 $ 18.53 $ 23.00 SP13 TH 161 $ 34.00 $ 50.00 FA12

Schedule of Charges for Technology - FY12 and FY13 The table below contains the schedule of the per-semester Charges for Technology in place during the current fiscal year, FY 12, and proposed charges for FY 13. No fee increases are proposed for FY 13.

1 Resident and non-resident students pay the same Charge. 2 Undergraduate students enrolled for twelve or more credits and graduate students enrolled for nine o r more credits are considered full-time and required to pay the full amount according to their college affiliation. Par t-time undergraduate and graduate students pay a pro-rated amount. 3 Graduate students in the Colleges of Natural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Scien ces are not assessed a Charge. 4 Only the Colleges of Applied Human Sciences and Business assess their Charges during the summer se ssion.

CSU Charges for Technology - FY 12 and FY 13 College/ Program FY 12

Charge Per Semester 1,2,3,4 FY 13 Charge Per Semester 1,2,3,4

Agricultural Science $86.15 $86.15 Applied Human Sciences $68.00 $68.00 Business $94.50 $94.50 Engineering $170.00 $170.00 Intra-University Option $35.50 $35.50 Liberal Arts $54.58 $54.58 Natural Sciences $94.50 $94.50 Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences

$90.00 $90.00

Warner College of Natural Resources

$94.50 $94.50


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JOB OPPORTUNITIES!BARTENDING! $300/day potential. No experience necessary. Training provided. Age 18+ ok. 1-800-965-6520 ex167.

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$267.3 Million7 out of 10 students say they don’t buy all the

textbooks required for their classes

Amount of revenue gained by the textbook publishing industry last year

5%11%

The projected average cost of textbooks for undergrads this fall

Percentage of students who bought digital textbooks in fall of 2011

Percentage of students projected to be using digital textbooks in fall of 2013

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Nat. SciencesMedicinePsychology

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Back to school by the numbersThe text book requirements are available and the first day of

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Contnued from Page 1

and Training Center.Private fundraising for

last year surpassed funding from the state of Colorado, which totalled 93 million for 2011-2012, a trend that An-derson and Jeremy Simon, communications manager for the University of Colorado Foundation at UC Boulder, believe will continue.

“We’re clearly seeing the writing on the wall in terms of our state government’s ability to support higher education,” Simon said. “We’re looking toward a day in which it’s not clear that we’ll be able to rely on the state for public sup-port.”

That sentiment comes af-ter the University of Colorado System also announced re-cord private donations for the 2011-2012 fiscal year of $228.6

million, a figure that applies to all UC campuses.

“We’re building a plan here at CSU making the as-

sumption that state funding is not going to come back,” Anderson said.

But both Anderson and Simon agree again that,

thanks to increased support from corporations and inde-pendent donors like Brogdon, the end of public funding doesn’t necessarily signal a death blow to State Universi-ties.

“Fortunately, in tandem, we’ve seen from private sup-porters, donors, corporations and foundations strong sup-port from those private con-stituencies,” Simon said. “In fact, it’s stronger than ever. That, I think, is a great vote of confidence from the citizens of Colorado that higher edu-cation is worth supporting.”

And Anderson added that, “The last thing we’re going to do is let CSU slip, so we’re very much keeping the funding there to keep this place first class.”

Producer Nic Turiciano can be reached at [email protected]

FUNDRAISING | Planned gifts increase

$537.3 million raised 94,200 donors 15,783 scholarships awarded $63 million raised for new

scholarships 16 new endowed chairs and

professorships 41 facilities built or renovated 68 donors of $1 million or more 34,265 CSU alumni donors 520 new planned gifts

BY THE NUMBERS

Contnued from Page 1

Broncos uniform.“[Working with Man-

ning] has been fun, it’s been a learning experience. He can be pretty intense as far as focusing on details, but he keeps it loose at the same time, it’s a good balance,” Hanie said. “He jokes around, busts people’s chops a little bit. Normal team stuff.”

With Manning already anointed the team’s start-ing quarterback, Hanie finds himself in a battle with Adam Weber and rookie second-round draft pick Brock Os-weiler for the backup job.

“The ultimate goal is to be a starter. You try not to com-pete against guys at the back-up quarterback level, you try to compete against guys like

Peyton, that way it elevates your game,” Hanie said. “You want to always strive to get to that level, strive to be perfect and let everything else fall the way it goes. You can’t control a lot of that stuff so it’s best not to worry about it.”

With that in mind, Hanie wants to master the Broncos’ offense in training camp and the preseason.

“If I can perfect the of-fense and be efficient, keep the turnovers down to hope-fully none I’ll feel like I’ll have succeeded,” he said.

Even during his time away from Colorado, Hanie kept one eye trained on his alma mater and the develop-ments at CSU.

“I try to keep up with it as best I can. Sonny [Lubick] left the same year I did, so there

aren’t any coaching connec-tions, but a couple of the guys I played with ended up being graduate assistants, so I get a good gauge of what’s going on in the program,” he said. “The new AD and head coach, I’m really excited about them. I think they have good visions for what they want CSU to be. I heard the rumors they’re putting a sta-dium on campus and I think that would be awesome for the school and for Fort Col-lins.

Training camp continues for the Broncos through mid-August, and Hanie will likely take the field as a backup in the team’s first preseason game August 9 at Chicago.

Producer Kyle Grabowski can be reached at [email protected].

FOOTBALL | Hanie relishing opportunity

NewWestFest gives local atists opportunity to show off soundsBy JOHN SHEESLEYThe Rocky Mountain Collegian

NewWestFest will hold its 8th annual celebration of local music with Bohe-mian Nights at NewWest-Fest starting on Friday, August 10 and running through Sunday, August 12.

The free festival will showcase more than 90 Colorado bands perform-ing across six stages, and will include three interna-tionally renowned headlin-ers.

“Fort Collins Friday,” a showcase of hyperlo-cal music where all bands playing that night consider the Fort Collins area home, will kick off the weekend.

“This year with Fort Collins Friday we’ll fea-ture an expanded lineup of 10 Fort Collins bands on three stages, leading into the night’s performance from a nationally-touring headliner,” said Merry Hummell, Director of Mu-sic Events at the Bohemian Foundation in an email.

The Fort Collins bands will play from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. for an hour each, then Michael Franti & Spearhead will play on the Mountain Avenue stage from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

The local bands playing Friday night will include The Patti Fiasco, Muske-teer Gripweed and 3 Twins Broadband playing on the

Library Park rock themed stage, Catch Bees, You Me & Apollo, and Fierce Bad Rabbit playing on the in-die themed Linden Street Stage, and Wasteland Hop, DubSkin and Euforquestra on the hip-hop and reggae themed Mountain Avenue stage.

“As always, Bohemian Nights is proud to pres-ent a diverse and incred-ibly talented offering of nationally distinguished musicians to anchor the nighttime shows,” said Hummell. “Headliner art-ists reinforce the 90+ Colo-rado band lineup and the Colorado artists support the headliner shows.”

These headliner shows, featuring the country, folk and bluegrass-influenced music of Alison Krauss & Union Station on Satur-day, August 11 at 8:30 p.m. and featuring the smooth sounds of pop-oriented flamenco band Gipsy Kings on Sunday, August 12 at 5:30 p.m., offer an opportunity for local mu-sicians to showcase their music alongside famous headliners.

“We are so excited to have these three, in-ternationally-renowned artists anchor the 2012 festival,”said Hummell. “Colorado bands play-ing Bohemian Nights can boast that they played on a lineup with award- win-ning artists from their

home state and beyond.”“It’s an honor to be

around that many creative individuals in the commu-nity,” said Mickey Kenny, singer and songwriter for Wasteland Hop and mas-ters student at CSU. “It is quite the honor and privi-lege and I’m really excited to be a part of something like that.”

Wasteland Hop formed just over a year and a half ago when Kenny decided to go for his masters.

“I was in slam poetry doing spoken word for two years and then I decided to go back and get my masters just to learn more about the bigger tradition of poetry and what it does on the page,” said Kenny. “When I write hip-hop lyr-ics it’s a combination of slam poetry and some of the more traditional as-pects of poetry.”

Bohemian Nights at NewWestFest focuses on local Colorado bands that have an original sound and play original music.

“We’ve just been work-ing extremely hard on cre-ating an original sound and mixing genres,” said Kenny. “Bohemian nights really looks at original mu-sic so the best advice is to be focused on your own in-dividual voice.”

Visual Managing Edi-tor John Sheesley can be reached at [email protected]

STADIUM | Deliberation continuesFrom left, supporters of the proposed stadium Chris Whitney, Matt Dewolf, Joel Cantalamessa, Kevin Scheuer-man and Rick Meserve attend the public forum.


“We create a process where we allow both par-ties to come and speak with one another and we’re not looking to provide a solu-tion, but we’re providing a space where people can talk back and forth and re-spond to each other,” said Reutemann. “Sometimes they have revelations and

are like ‘Oh, I never thought of it that way; I didn’t under-stand that,’ and so those cre-ate more of a dialogue.”

The Center for Commu-nity Deliberation hosted ap-proximately ten public de-liberations during the spring semester, according to Re-utemann. He noted that the student voice was often un-

heard at these meetings. Dr. Frank expects a fi-

nal report from the Stadium Advisory Committee On Au-gust 9 and is expected to de-liver his final decision after fall classes have started.

Content Managing Editor Kaitie Huss can be reached at [email protected]

DESIGN BY KRISTIN HALL


Special Move-In Edition

P ACKED FULL OF B ACK TO S CHOOL DEALS

...on stands August 13th. Dont MIss It!

2x5Tribal Rites

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Do you like to tell stories? Do you like to draw?You could be the next Collegian cartoonist

Submit your application to Student Mediain the basement of the Lory Student Center

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TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (08/02/12). You’re especially charmed for your birthday month, so dance like a social butterfl y. Connections this year provide fortune on many levels, as friends and organizations open previously closed doors. You could relocate this year; keep it frugal and fun.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ––9–– Partner closely with others. Meet a new friend through an old one. It’s a good time to learn a new game that opens new opportunities. Optimism increases.T

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ––9–– Act quickly to get a good deal. You’re on the right track. Keep practicing and accept-ing support. Strengthen your infrastructure. Friends help you make the connection. Keep studying.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ––9–– Keep pushing in your de-sired direction. Work with your partner leads to play now. It’s a good time to apply for a raise, as more work comes in.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ––7––Talk about what calls to your heart and stirs your passion. Ask for what was prom-ised. Work quickly and the money rolls in. Friends teach you the rules.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ––9–– Improve your living con-ditions. It may be necessary to dig into savings. You have more than expected. Associates have tons of energy. Your fame travels far and wide.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ––8–– Abundance is available. You’re tempted to spend on more creature comforts at home. Compromise is achieved. Expand your territory, and accept an interesting invitation. The path opens up.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ––9–– Commit yourself to cre-ative solutions. Focus on providing service. You get excel-lent advice from somebody you love. Needed resources ar-rive. Make decisions based on your values. Work smart.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ––9–– Get involved in a ca-reer project. Friends are there for you. Gather information. Put in the effort. Share your vision. A lucky break leads to a beautiful moment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ––9–– Work together with friends and associates who bring valuable data. Get your partner on board, and you’re really rolling. Take time to brighten and beautify your space.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ––8–– Important cor-respondence arrives that may require a decision. Take a walk with friends to share advice. The action is behind the scenes. Work hard once you’ve chosen your plan.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ––9–– Profi t through imagi-nation. Friends help you make a connection. You can bor-row the money with a solid plan to repay. Others appreciate your inspiring efforts. Share your passion.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ––7–– Use your creative tal-ents, and brainstorm with a partner. Save your earnings. Your objectives may be changing. Dust and clean your house. Feel the call of the road.

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Today’s solution

23 Answer to “How do you Yanks spell ‘travelling’?”24 Seats of power25 Device with earbuds26 Wire measures27 Princess provoker29 Cry from a crow’s nest30 Sportage supplier33 Leak slowly34 “Look what I did!”35 It needs to be addressed: Abbr.36 Heart-healthy grain37 Layers of nits38 Quarterback’s call39 Old Miss42 Either “Bye Bye Love” singer43 Troop group44 1970s Chevy subcompact45 “The Family Circus” cartoonist46 Actress Barkin et al.50 “__ use!”51 Teaspoons, perhaps52 Make oneself heard54 Curly tormentor55 Suzuki offering, briefl y56 Kickoff helper57 Runner’s circuit58 Sentence fragments?: Abbr.59 Form letters?60 Bearded __: small birdv

Across1 Shake in reproach, as a fi nger4 E-junk8 Beats handily14 Raymond Burr’s TV sleuth16 Speed up17 Easter song title critter19 Plenty of poetry?20 Facility21 Seattle’s __ Field24 Not likely to bite25 Mischievous moppet28 Rich chocolate dessert with a crust31 Expensive32 City east of Wichita33 Under-the-sink cleaners39 Nasty40 Bit of carpenter’s gun ammo41 Dessert sometimes colored with beet juice47 Massage facility48 Some necklines49 It’s often closed for the night52 Safecracker53 Vocal range54 Important trial fi gure, or what you’ll be when you read this puzzle’s other four longest answers61 1887 La Scala debut62 Feminist poet Rich63 Novelist Waugh64 “Check this out!”65 33-Across brand

Down1 Diaper bag supply2 Bowl game venue3 Escaped punishment4 Old geopolitical abbr.5 JPEG fi le, usually6 Hue and cry7 Confronted8 Guessing game question9 Grimm brother10 Prefi x meaning “bone”11 L.A. bus-and-rail org.12 Canada’s smallest prov.13 NBC weekend revue15 Later18 They may be black or green22 Give up

Trending topics for Coloradanscollegian.com/category/coins

COLORADO - INS

RamTalk compiled by Kaitie Huss

Submit RamTalk entries to [email protected] . Libelous or obscene submissions will not be printed. While your comment will be published anonymously, you must leave your name and phone number for verifi cation.

Want more?The fi rst RamTalk Book is offi cially in stock at the Student Media offi ce in the Lory Student Center.

Buy your copy for $10, or get one online for your Kindle or Nook.

Find out if you got in!

“Like” us on Facebook. Search for The Rocky Mountain Collegian.

Follow us on Twitter @RMCollegian.

Text your rants to 970-430-5547.

Daily Horoscope Linda C. Black, Nancy Black

Worst part of school starting up again is that I won’t get everything I text into RamTalk anymore.

Hey I just read you, and this is crazy, but heres my ramtalk, so post me maybe?

It’s that time of the year again when you lie to all your friends about being out of town just so you didn’t have to help them move.


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Cointreau Orange Liqueur 750 ml..................................................................$22�99

Jagermeister Liqueur 1.0 L .......................................................................$19�99

Kahlua Coffee Liqueur 750 ml...................................................................$13�99

St� Brendans Irish Cream 1.75 L .....................................................................$18�99

Sebastiani Chardonnay 750 ml......................................................................$8�99 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel 750 ml................................................................... $11�99Sonoma Cutrer Sonoma Coast Chardonnay 750 ml..................................................................$20�99 The Cutrer Chardonnay 750 ml...................................................................$31�99 Pinot Noir 750 ml..................................................................$29�99Toasted Head Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Untamed Red, Untamed White 750 ml......................................................................$9�99

IN-STORE TASTING–SATURDAY NOON-3:45Alamos Torrontes & Malbec

Da Vinci Pinot Grigio & Opula Red

(with valid I�D�)

NEW


The Rocky Mountain Collegian Thursday

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