Thursday, December 12, 2019 COLLEGIAN.COM Vol. 129, No. 33 City laws affect every citizen, even college students From U+2 to stray cats: What off-campus students need to know about living off campus

By Laura Studley @laurastudley_

When living off campus, you New Colorado State University and former Boston College head football coach Steve Addazio walks out of the tunnel at a Boston College football game Oct. might not have to worry about 5, 2019. Coming in with head coaching experience at BC and Temple University, Addazio has signed a five-year contract with the Rams. running out of meal swipes, PHOTO COURTESY OF BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETICS but you do have to comply with City regulations. Fort Collins has many laws Joe Parker gets his ‘dude’: CSU football hires and ordinances students new to off-campus life need to know about to avoid getting fined. Grass and yard maintenance former Boston College coach Steve Addazio Get those lawn mowers revved up and sunscreen out. By Ryan Loberger “I would like to thank Pres- During the coaching search, athletes and of the programs In the summer months, lawns @LobergerRyan ident Joyce McConnell and Parker stressed the importance he has led. He has focused on cannot grow above 6 inches, or Director of Athletics Joe Park- of prior head coaching expe- crafting cultures where his the City will issue a citation. When the announcement er for the opportunity to lead rience for his candidates, and students thrive on the field “There’s certain things came that Colorado State foot- this football program,” Addazio with the assistance of Urban and in the classroom. We look that you need to do in terms ball would be moving on from said. “Colorado State Universi- Meyer, Parker has found his forward to coach Addazio of whether you’re renting or Mike Bobo, it wasn’t a surprise; ty is a world-class institution, man. leading our football team as owning a home in terms of the former Georgia o ensive and Fort Collins is an incredible “I am excited to welcome we strive to be the preeminent maintaining the external ap- coordinator had propelled the city to live in and to be able to Steve Addazio as our new head program in the Mountain West.” pearance,” said Wade Trox- Rams to just seven wins over his recruit to. Our program will be football coach and his wife, Parker also stated the Uni- ell, mayor of Fort Collins. last two seasons. However, the one built on toughness and pas- Kathy, to Fort Collins and versity would not hire a search “You have to have the upkeep real surprise is who the Rams sion, and we will work tireless- Colorado State University,” firm to assist in a coaching and the responsibility that appointed as their 23rd coach ly to develop men of character Parker said. “Throughout his search. Meyer served as a con- goes with renting or owning a in program history: former Bos- to return championship-lev- career, coach Addazio has sultant for CSU in the search. home.” ton College head coach Steve el football back to Colorado been committed to the holistic see ADDAZIO on page 16 >> see LAWS on page 4 >> Addazio. State.” development of student- NO HAIR IS SAFE 10% $OFF 5Any M eOn's orF WomFen's WSaxinPg SeRrviceA Y TAN Award-Winning Waxing Studio Near CSU Campus ScreaminPeach.com | Exp. 1S2/c19r/e20a1m9 •i nMPuset aShcohw. cAod mto R |e deem Exp. 10/31/2019 • Must Show Ad to Redeem Thursday, December 12, 2019 2 | Collegian.com FORT COLLINS FOCUS

Erik Carlson installs an art piece by the anatomy and zoology building Dec. 11. Carlson and his wife, Erica Carpenter, have a portfolio called AREA C projects, which includes this piece that was commissioned by the University and Colorado Creative Industries. Nick Hollibaugh fabricated the piece and installed it with Carlson. The piece, called “Veil,” was inspired by a “cell shape that was discovered recently, called the scutoid,” Carlson said. “It’s about looking into the building blocks of life.” PHOTO BY RYAN SCHMIDT THE COLLEGIAN

Lory Student Center Suite 118 Fort Collins, CO 80523 overheard on the plaza DJ SCHEDULE 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 “It should just be the Kidz Bop remix of CSU. The Rocky Mountain Collegian is a 4,000-circulation ‘Truth Hurts,’ but whatever, live your life.” student-run newspaper intended as a public forum. 9 AM - 11 AM Purple Rain DJ Metcalf It publishes two days a week during the regular fall and spring semesters. During the first four weeks of summer, The Collegian does not publish. During the last 11 AM - 1 PM Warming Up DJ Hot Tubbs eight weeks of summer, The Collegian publishes online “I can’t be a cam girl unless Monday through Thursday. Corrections may be submitted I have my MacBook Pro.” to the editor in chief and will be printed as necessary on 2 PM - 3 PM Hidden Gems DJ Monterey 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 Rocky Mountain Review KCSU’s News Directors should be sent to [email protected]. “She doesn’t drink coffee. She does cocaine.” THURSDAY 4 PM - 5 PM ADVISING STAFF KEY PHONE NUMBERS 6 PM - 7 PM Live and Local DJ Danish Jake Sherlock Christa Reed Student Media Senior Advertising Distribution “Can I get an F in the chat for Carl’s Jr.?” Adviser Trainer 970-491-1774 7 PM - 9 PM Ramblers KCSU’s Sports Directors Kim Blumhardt Maggie Adams Classifieds Advertising Manager Design Adviser 970-491-1683 Hannah Copeland Jill P. Mott Display Advertising Have you recently overheard something funny on campus? Put your KCSU Adviser Photo Adviser 970-491-7467 eavesdropping to good use. Tweet us @CSUCollegian and your submissions could be featured in our next paper! 7 AM - 9 AM Cochlear Engagement DJ Sweet Agony EDITORIAL STAFF | 970-491-7513 Forrest Czarnecki | Editor-in-Chief Amy Noble | Design Editor Follow 9 AM - 11 AM One-Third Man DJ Hen B [email protected] [email protected] CSU Collegian Austin Fleskes | Managing Editor Matt Tackett | Photo Director on Instagram [email protected] [email protected] CORRECTIONS 11 AM - 1 PM Chromosthesia Landscape MC Asher Ravyn Cullor | News Director Anna von Pechmann | Photo Editor Follow [email protected] [email protected] Everybody makes Matt Bailey | News Editor David Slifka | Digital @CSUCollegian 1 PM - 3 PM Ru Guo, NÍ Ye Ting Ge DJ Karen [email protected] Production Manager on Twitter mistakes, including us. If FRIDAY Leta McWilliams | Opinion Editor [email protected] you encounter something [email protected] Brett Vandenboogaard | Like in the paper you believe 3 PM - 5 PM Brujerias Yasmin Ryan Loberger | Sports Director Webmaster Rocky Mountain Collegian [email protected] [email protected] on Facebook to be an error, email [email protected]. Jack Taylor | Sports Editor Maddie Steele | Social Media 5 PM - 7 PM The EMOtional Roller Coaster DJ Silent g [email protected] Editor Follow Elena Waldman | A&C Director [email protected] CSU Collegian 7 PM - 9 PM Lifetimes DJ Monterey [email protected] Anna Stewart | Night Editor on Snapchat Lauryn Bolz | A&C Editor [email protected] [email protected] News | Thursday, December 12, 2019 | 3

CAMPUS Where Food Comes From Market: ‘More than just a store’

By Gerson its focus could change. of educational activities. Scott said the store is better students develop their abilities, Flores Rojas “If you have a class and this But how exactly does this than supermarkets. The sta† is expand their knowledge and ex- @GersonFolresRo1 week they’re processing beef, then model compare to a traditional friendly, they know exactly what perience growth that will benefi t you’re going to sell beef,” Delmore grocery store? they are talking about and the them in their future careers. said. “Then next week if they’re “The fi rst purpose (of the store frequently o† ers sales that “The things that they learn For the last 30 years, the ani- processing lamb, you’re going to store) is always for education,” result in good deals. working, interacting with peo- mal sciences department has sold sell lamb. Much of the product Delmore said. “Supermarkets When comparing the store to ple, answering questions, talking meat to students and community that we sell here is product that we have one objective, and their ob- supermarkets, Ed Guedmanna, about needs the customers have, members alike. This April, it fi - produce here. Some of it we buy jective is for business. Ours has another community member and deliveries and all those skill sets nally inaugurated its o cial store, from outside and process it as part multiple objectives, and learning frequent customer, saw more val- they develop help them in other Ram Country Meats: Where Food of the di† erent activities inside.” and education are right at the top.” ue at CSU. places,” Delmore said. Comes From Market, bringing While the prices at Ram Coun- Employees also value the ex- jobs, experience, opportunities try Meats may be slightly higher perience the store gives them. and meat to the community. “It’s very educational, than prices at traditional super- “The fi rst purpose “It’s very educational, and it’s The store provides many op- markets, Delmore said he believes given me a lot of hands-on experi- portunities for students looking and it’s given me a lot the value found at this store makes (of the store) is ence with learning di† erent kinds to get more out of their college of hands-on experience up for it. always for education. of meats,” said Savanah Maki, a experience. with learning di­ erent It is one of the reasons why Supermarkets have sophomore animal sciences ma- “It’s an opportunity to interact Ram Country Meats has such loy- jor. “I want to be well-rounded on with customers, and it’s an oppor- kinds of meats. I want to al customers, Delmore said. one objective, and their all aspects of agriculture, and it’s tunity to learn a little bit more be well-rounded on all “We have a group of people objective is for business. very good for that.” about some basics of meat cuts aspects of agriculture, who have been buying meat prod- Ours has multiple While Where Food Comes and di† erent types of meats,” said ucts from us, (and) probably a cou- From Market may seem like a Robert Delmore, animal sciences and it’s very good for ple hundred people come weekly,” objectives, and learning normal meat store, Delmore said professor and faculty member at Delmore said. “We’re marketing the hidden value it carries is what Where Food Comes From. that.” and education are right our products as part of an edu- at the top.” truly makes it special. The store always has a wide SAVANAH MAKI cational component, and people “At the end of the day, every- variety of meats and cuts that SOPHOMORE ANIMAL SCIENCES realize that, and that’s one of the thing that we do is surrounded come directly from students and ROBERT DELMORE MAJOR reasons they like to participate.” WHERE FOOD COMES FROM (by) and surrounds education,” from projects taking place in And customers love the meat. FACULTY MEMBER Delmore said. “It’s about bene- class, which in turn come from “I love it here,” said Nathan fi ting students in the classroom the community. The meat o† ered Delmore said the store does Scott, community member and — students that are learning and either comes from Colorado State its best to market the products frequent customer at Where Food “It’s always better quality,” working in the meat lab and cre- University’s animals or from local customers want, and although the Comes From. “The meats are deli- Guedmanna said. ating opportunities for students.” businesses selling the animals. model is a little di† erent than that cious, at a fair price and it’s fresh. Delmore argues Where Food Gerson Flores Rojas can be One week, the class might fo- of a traditional grocery store, it is You know that what you get here is Comes From Market is more than reached at [email protected]. cus on a certain animal. The next, producing products that are part exactly what you think.” a store. Rather, it’s a place to help 4 | News | Thursday, December 12, 2019

a police o— cer is dispatched and CAMPUS has the ability to cite all residents Laws or roommates with up to a $1,000 fi ne, according to the Fort Collins >> from page 1 Neighborhood Service. Clark renovation moving Occupancy Once a violation is received by the U+2 has been a policy since the home residents, they have seven 1960s, Troxell said. days to correct the issue, accord- This regulation restricts the forward, still no clear timeline ing to the code compliant website. amount of people living in one If the problem isn’t eradicated, house at any given time. Accord- the City will send out the services ing to the Fort Collins Neigh- needed to correct the violation. borhood Service, there are a few “The 6-inch threshold is a rela- things that are not allowed: tively common industry standard ■ Two couples, married or across many local municipali- not, with no familial relationship ties that regulate limits on grass/ linking couple A to couple B weed height,” said City Senior ■ Two siblings and their two Code Compliance Inspector Jus- or more friends tin Moore. “I imagine that con- ■ A family of any size, a siderations that factored into this caretaker and an exchange decision included general neigh- student borhood aesthetics, weed man- The discussion surrounding agement and the health and safety this occupancy regulation deals issues resulting from neglected or with the livability of the neigh- lack of e€ ective property mainte- borhood, Troxell said. Residents nance.” are concerned with the noise and Snow other disturbances that could pos- Walking in a winter wonder- sibly come with multiple tenants. land is only OK as long as the side- “I think, now in this Council, walks are clear. there’s a chance for modifi cation Snow must be removed from (of U+2) as it relates to a€ ordable sidewalks next to or in front of a housing and better utilizing our property within 24 hours of snow- housing stock in Fort Collins fall. from an a€ ordability standpoint,” “This includes the sidewalk Troxell said. across the driveway,” wrote Jenn Rieskamp, community liaison for Colorado State University and the City, in an email to The Collegian. “There’s certain things “Code compliance inspectors en- that you need to do force the sidewalk snow removal in terms of whether ordinance and hire snow removal contractors to correct sidewalk you’re renting or owning hazards at the property owner’s a home in terms of cost.” maintaining the external Neighborhood roads are not cleared as much as main streets appearance. You have to due to the semi-arid climate, have the upkeep and the Leak stains coming from the ceiling of Clark A, April 2019. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO Troxell said. And with this, the responsibility that goes snow tends to be lighter, and the By Serena Bettis details the process CSU must interest in all three projects.” sun melts snow on residential with renting or owning a @serenaroseb undergo before the Clark ren- Preliminary planning will streets. home.” ovation becomes a reality. The involve a deep dive into what “I think that was the second renovation is still in the con- the projects will bring to the time since I’ve been on City Coun- WADE TROXELL It is no secret to Colorado MAYOR OF FORT COLLINS State University students and cept and planning phase, and campus in the form of student cil when we’ve actually plowed all appropriate funding must be engagement, success and en- the residential streets, at least one sta€ that the Andrew G. Clark Building is old, needs updates obtained before the renovation rollment growth. Also under re- pass,” Troxell said. “And that tends can start. view are the resources needed to be more the exception than the Cats and repairs and is the center of many memes. “We shared our initial and opportunities that exist for rule just because of the nature of According to an article from thoughts with the Board of funding. our snow storms.” the Coloradoan, it is illegal for cats Parties and noise Governors last week regarding and other animals to roam around three potential capital projects, “People are not required to freely and unrestrained within “We hope to have a and they are supportive of us register their parties, but regis- City limits. However, legislation much clearer picture moving forward with addition- “We shared our initial tering a party is really in the host’s is di€ erent outside City limits be- al preliminary planning,” Vice thoughts with the best interest,” Rieskamp wrote. cause Larimer County does not (going) forward by President for University Oper- Registering a party gives the outlaw outdoor cats. the end of the spring ations Lynn Johnson wrote in Board of Governors host an opportunity to receive a Methods of restraint may in- an email to The Collegian. last week regarding warning, providing a 20-minute semester.” clude applying a leash or using at Johnson wrote that while three potential capital window to voluntarily terminate catio, and part of the reason for LYNN JOHNSON steps are being taken to move a party after a noise complaint is the regulation is to ensure the VICE PRESIDENT FOR the project forward, no specifi c projects, and they are received, according to the Fort safety of cats in Fort Collins. The UNIVERSITY OPERATIONS timeline has been established. supportive of us moving Collins Neighborhood Service. regulation can prevent cats from Potential projects include the “If there’s a noise disturbance being hit by cars, being poisoned construction of two new build- forward with additional and the police show up, they actu- or getting into fi ghts with larger ings where the Glover and preliminary planning.” ally have the opportunity to close animals, according to the article. Popular Instagram meme account @colostatememes physiology buildings currently down the party in a safe manner,” The Fort Collins Cat Rescue’s reside, as well as Clark renova- LYNN JOHNSON posted a video Dec. 10 suggest- VICE PRESIDENT FOR Troxell said. “It’s really an oppor- Community Cat program brought tions. tunity to help protect whoever is in 600 stray cats last year, many ing the Clark Building would UNIVERSITY OPERATIONS soon be renovated, generating “We have already engaged holding the party in case it gets out of which were from rural areas, (the Associated Students of of hand.” according to the article. Retriev- rumors and confusion across campus. While it is true that CSU) student leadership, as Rieskamp wrote there could ing a pet from the humane society well as the chair of the Uni- “We hope to have a much be a possible $1,000 citation given costs the owner $40 if its wearing CSU is working on plans for the renovation process, the imme- versity Facility Fee Advisory clearer picture (going) forward to the resident hosting the party a licensing and rabies tag, $60 if it Board, in this conversation,” by the end of the spring semes- depending on the circumstance. is not and a $15-per-day boarding diacy of the renovation implied by the post is false. Johnson wrote. “We will also ter,” Johnson wrote. Appropriate noise level is fee. begin working with our ad- Serena Bettis can be reached enforced 24 hours a day. In the Laura Studley can be reached An article published by The Collegian this past September vancement team to ensure that at [email protected]. event a noise complaint is fi led, at [email protected]. we are actively seeking donor Thursday, December 12, 2019 Rocky Mountain Collegian | 5 15% OF ALL WINES EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS

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ASCSU ASCSU discusses resolution supporting Hong Kong’s democracy

By Charlotte Lang what’s happening in the Hong see rhetoric that is trying to place @chartrickwrites Kong area. He said ASCSU should a hegemony over non-white bod- do anything they can to help these ies.” During its last meeting of students get through this trying Other senators spoke against the semester, the Associated time. the concerns, stating ASCSU has Students of Colorado State The resolution also asked for an obligation to support those University discussed new ASCSU to “ož cially petition the fi ghting for freedom. legislation, suggesting a University and all funding review “I think, personally at least, denunciation of China and Hong boards to take every action — that it’s a horrifi c misuse of our Kong’s governments in light of right and legal — in order to cut privileged position as a people violence against its citizens. ties with the government of living in a fi rst-world country The senate also heard about the People’s Republic of China that have the ability to condemn proposals for future building ren- in light of the government’s this kind of oppression against ovations. aforementioned many crimes minority groups to not speak out Resolution 4911: In Support of the against its own citizens and its against them,” Senator Jacob Hong Kong Freedom Fighters neighbors.” Sappwood said. Senator Ethan Burshek The motion to table the reso- brought a new resolution to the lution failed. senate fl oor, proposing for ASC- “I initially thought Executive reports on building renovations SU to support the citizens of Hong that it was an act of Kong by condemning the govern- President Ben Amundson solidarity. However, I presented the possibility of new Associated Students of Colorado State University Senator Ethan ments of Hong Kong and China Burshek speaks about his time in ASCSU, the bills he wrote that passed for human rights violations. don’t see that anymore.” building renovations on campus. He said renovations for the and failed, avoiding politics and the members of the senate that he knew The resolution was sent to the Dec. 11. PHOTO BY RYAN SCHMIDT THE COLLEGIAN External A• airs Committee. JAQUIKEYAH FIELDS Clark Building would be one of ASCSU SENATOR the primary focuses. This resolution specifi cally A new building for biomedical special in retaining students and looks to reach out to CSU stu- “Financing has not been ap- proved on our side,” Amundson students would also be included bringing them here.” dents from Hong Kong, as well as in the project, Amundson said. There would also be a portion students with friends and family There was a motion to get rid said. “But the University Facili- of the resolution due to concerns ties Fee Advisory Board has said “Every year, we turn away 200 of the project for engineering stu- in Hong Kong, in order to o• er students on average from that dents and general lecture space. any support or assistance they the resolution came from a biased that this is a project we want to or privileged place. look at.” program who are more than qual- Currently, these projects may need. ifi ed to be in that program just would require a $5 increase per Burshek presented the res- “I initially thought that it Plans for the Clark Building was an act of solidarity,” Senator currently have concept designs, because we don’t have the class- credit on student fees. olution as a call to action in sup- room space for them,” Amund- Charlotte Lang can be reached porting the students a• ected by Jaquikeyah Fields said. “Howev- though nothing has been er, I don’t see that anymore. I just confi rmed. son said. “So, this would be really at [email protected].

CAMPUS Ongoing poinsettia sale ‘hands-on’ experience for students

By Gerson Flores Rojas customers can choose from a ble within the greenhouse. @GersonFloresRo1 wide array of colorful plants, the “We’ve been working for three most popular of which are red, months on these poinsettias,” Ca- Without missing a beat this pink, orange and white. plan said. “I’m treated as the pro- holiday season, the department Craver said the project is not fessional grower of poinsettias in of horticulture and landscape a way to make money, but to con- our class, and our professor is our architecture at Colorado State tinue funding more projects for adviser. It’s sort of giving us a taste University is hosting its annual students in a way that can be sus- of the real world.” poinsettia sale, giving students tainable. It is the department’s mis- and community members an op- “The purpose of this sale, at sion to give students as much of a portunity to deck the halls with its most basic level, is so we can hands-on experience as they can poinsettia plants. continue to have this be a sustain- get, Craver said, adding that the This fall semester, a class of able program: so we can continue project is an example of how the 20 students under the guidance the program and continue to give department tries to give students of Joshua Craver, assistant pro- students this experience,” Craver the best opportunities possible to fessor within the department of said. obtain practical experience grow- horticulture and landscape archi- To keep the project running, ing plants in a greenhouse. tecture, reaped over 750 poinset- it must be run successfully, and “I think hands-on experience tia plants that are being sold right this is something that has been a is super important for this be- now. challenge for the department of cause you’re running into prob- “This is the culmination of our horticulture and landscape archi- lems that you’re going to run into fall practicum,” Craver said. tecture in the past. as a grower in the future, so you The poinsettia sale, taking But, after years of having will know how to handle these sit- problems getting the plants to uations,” said Lael Mathis, senior Dozens of poinsettias, wreaths and other holiday fl owers lined up inside place at the Horticulture Center the greenhouse for purchase December 2016. at CSU, began Dec. 9 and will con- grow, the department has fi nally horticulture major and student PHOTO BY BROOKE BUCHAN THE COLLEGIAN tinue until Dec. 13. Customers can cracked the solution to prevent taking the class. stop by to pick up poinsettias any stunting the growth of its poin- While the students were been a success for everyone in- involved, Craver said. time between 3-6 p.m. settias. helped by their professor, the volved, including for the faculty “I think it’s really cool and The sale provides an oppor- Over the last few months, the class was mostly a student-led and sta• helping to make it a real- rewarding seeing people come tunity for customers to receive students have put thought and project that yielded excellent re- ity, for the customers and for the in and buying the things that we advice from professionals in case e• ort into making sure the plants sults, Craver said. students getting to know how the worked so hard on: watching they want to maintain their poin- would fl ourish. “I want to make sure all the process of growing plants works. people walk out with the product settia and try to make it fl ourish Sam Caplan, a junior horticul- credit goes to the students,” Crav- “Every college should have that we developed,” Caplan said. next year. ture major who is taking the class, er said. “They’ve been working some sort of hands-on experi- “We’re proud of the sale, proud of “Once you get a poinsettia, you said the students water, measure, really hard this semester to grow ence, and I’m glad that our college our center and really proud of our treat it like a typical houseplant,” cover, observe, take notes on and this crop. I’m also really proud of does,” Mathis said. students. They get all the credit.” Craver said. constantly do things to make the the crop they’ve grown.” It’s a project that couldn’t Gerson Flores Rojas can be Each plant is sold at $10, and poinsettias grow as well as possi- Craver said this project has have happened without everyone reached at [email protected]. Opinion | Thursday, December 12, 2019 | 7

EDITORIAL The Collegian stands with the CU Independent

ment was created, it was under the premise that an educated electorate depends on infor- mation from a free press — a press that is not bogged down with the interests of a higher power or hidden interests. Forrest Czarnecki & How can an educated elec- torate, or, in this case, an ed- Austin Fleskes ucated student body, trust the @CSUCollegian reliability and authenticity of the information that is be- ing presented to them when it Dear readers, comes from an institution that This past Monday, news has an interest in portraying broke that the University of themselves in a good light? Colorado Boulder was de- Under this new system, one funding the CU Independent, of the largest higher education the editorially-independent institutions in the state will be student media outlet at CU, “reporting the news” on itself. to focus on a faculty-led me- Sounds suspicious, doesn’t dia outlet. The editorial team it? will soon be losing all funding That’s because most people from the university’s College would agree that under this of Media, Communication and system, news about the uni- Information, as well as their versity that isn’t sunshine and newsroom space entirely. smiles most likely won’t be Reading that news was tru- allowed out of the house. The ly heartbreaking. cloudy days and bad weather Independent media, espe- would likely be hidden from cially student media, is critical the public. for upholding the democracy That should not come as a of any institution. Without The University of Colorado Boulder College of Media, Communication and Information plans to defund its surprise, but it should be un- student-run news outlet, the CU Independent, at the end of the school year. an independent student me- settling. PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO dia organization, journalism As student journalists, CUI that’s true to its roots can’t be reporters, photographers and practiced by those looking to such a hard time with plans I think now more than ever it this; we stand with our fellow editors are trained to operate in place and a path forward is going to be even better. I am student journalists at the CU become the next generation of as professionals and uphold watchdogs. A university-con- being paved. Tann has main- optimistic in the face of it all. Independent. We stand with the principles of ethical jour- tained optimism and positivity And (students) have to realize the independent, strong jour- trolled paper is not one that nalism; two of these principles can really teach students the through it all, something that having us around is very, very nalism that is taught to young are transparency and objectiv- we fi nd incredibly admirable important.” writers across the nation, and importance and necessity of a ity. With a massive institution free press. and to be proof that he will But this does not forgive we will stand with every jour- interested in attracting and make a great journalist. the outrageous mistake that nalist that reports for CU. We retaining students through a CU’s CMCI program made in hope that their amazing team positive public image, the wa- this decision. of dedicated journalists con- “It is never easy to tell a ters of transparency and ob- There were paths forward tinues to forge ahead in the whole bunch of people jectivity become a little murky. “(CMCI) training that we feel could have been face of uncertainty knowing who put their heart and Current and former CUI journalists to basically taken that would not only il- that The Rocky Mountain Col- editors alike see how the dig into CU and uncover lustrate the importance of legian, along with so many oth- soul into something that clouds are getting darker. independent student media, er journalists, have their backs. there is a prospect that “(CMCI) training jour- things in a not-such-a- but also make it clearer to stu- We hope that the student they are going to lose it nalists to basically dig into good light is completely dents what independent media body at CU recognizes the im- CU and uncover things in a all.” against their best really looks like. In short, the portance of a free press like not-such-a-good light is com- interest and is a huge CMCI should have shown sup- that of the CUI: journalism ROBERT TANN pletely against their best in- port for the Independent and that is respected and dedicated EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF terest and is a huge confl ict of confl ict of interest, their pursuit of great journal- and not tied up in the strings of THE CU INDEPENDENT interest,” said Carina Julig, a ... and hey, they teach ism, not drown it. bureaucracy and public rela- reporter for the Loveland Re- This new venture is some- tions. porter-Herald and former CUI journalism, so they thing that is dangerously am- Finally, we urge the Uni- managing editor. “And hey, already know that.” versity of Colorado Boulder The CMCI has pledged sup- biguous and provides more they teach journalism, so they to uphold and recognize the port through the next semes- questions than answers. The already know that.” CARINA JULIG college has claimed that stu- importance of the free press ter as the CUI transitions and FORMER CU INDEPENDENT Strong emotions within the on a college campus. Full edi- is forced to look for new fund- MANAGING EDITOR dents in this new venture will CUI media leaders and other torial control of student media ing methods and a space to be “encouraged and allowed” employees are obviously high, is vital to not only learning the use. But is that support worth to report on stories that are as Robert Tann, the current nature of journalism, but the anything when the outcome is critical or harsh on the univer- editor-in-chief of the CUI, told foundations of the practice it- possibly losing the only inde- With the loss of a truly free sity. us earlier this week. self. Free press should come pendent student press that re- press, Tann is worried the local However, we have a hard “It is never easy to tell a with no footnotes or caveats. ports on the university? democracy of the CU will be time believing that this is the whole bunch of people who Student media for the CU Once the college retracts hurt. We are worried too. case. As Julig said, it goes di- put their heart and soul into Independent and beyond de- its funding from the Indepen- “Over the years and even rectly against the university’s something that there is a pros- serve the namesake of the dent and starts their own fac- over the past semester, ... we best interests to have students pect that they are going to lose great outlet that serves the ulty-led news organization, have really been able to tell report on stories that make it all,” Tann said. students, sta˜ and community the university’s transparency amazing stories in the com- them look bad. So what will Through this outright un- of CU Boulder: independence. and purported objectivity is munity, hold the powerful stop the university from pro- fair and unjust process, we accountable and just do excel- tecting itself by snu– ng out Forrest Czarnecki and called into serious question. commend Tann and the CUI When the First Amend- lent work,” Tann said. “I know independent reporting? Austin Fleskes can be reached team for pushing through that is going to continue, and At the end of it all, we say at [email protected]. 8 | Opinion | Thursday, December 12, 2019

COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST We need to stop protecting acts of hate

would’ve been sending by doing so. Kenia These o– cers knew exactly Ortiz what they were doing. They knew what the Nazi salute was, and they @Kenia_Ortiz know what Nazis did and stood for — and they thought it was OK to do Editor’s Note: All opinion section it for a picture. content refl ects the views of the If the purpose of blurring their individual author only and does faces was to protect them from any not represent a stance taken by The type of retaliation, then it is made Collegian or its editorial board. even clearer that this country A picture of the West Virginia stands next to and protects Nazis. Division of Corrections and Re- The o– cers in the photo de- habilitation training class No. 18 serve all the hate coming their way shows the 30 trainees, in uniform, and don’t deserve to be protected. doing the Nazi salute under a sign Yes, they have families, but they that read “HAIL BYRD!” which should have thought about that was a reference to their instructor. before choosing to take a picture The employees were sus- doing the Nazi salute — a salute COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN GREENE @TFOGDOGS pended on Wednesday, and the that only represents hatred. state’s Division of Corrections and The o– cers probably thought Rehabilitation called the image that they would not su’ er any “distasteful, hurtful, disturbing, consequences because they are highly insensitive and completely protected by the badge — which inappropriate.” Secretary of the only highlights the privilege and Department of Military A’ airs contribution of oppression that is and Public Safety Je’ Sandy did imbedded and kept alive by police not say how many employees were departments. suspended or how the picture was According to a letter from NOW OFFERING brought out in the fi rst place. West Virginia Division of Correc- tions and Rehabilitation Commis- sioner Betsy Jividen, she ordered that copies of the image should be “If the purpose of destroyed, sent to her o– ce or be blurring their faces was kept from circulating “to keep its harm from spreading.” to protect them from DELIVERY West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice any type of retaliation, called for termination of the o– - then it is made even cers involved. Unfortunately, it’s unlikely clearer that this country that the o– cers will be terminat- stands next to and ed, but I hope Justice does not stop protects Nazis.” fi ghting for their termination. We have seen our government and policies defend corrupt, hateful and racist o– cers countless times — whether that’s through the kill- The picture shows the o– cers ing of unarmed Black men/boys, doing the Nazi salute, but their fac- the physical abuse toward people es are blurred — why? Why should of color or minimal sentences to their faces be blurred? For their cops raping women. privacy and protection? And for those of you who are Many of us at Colorado State going to come for my throat say- University know how quickly re- ing, “Not all cops are bad,” or “Let’s taliation and anger can spread see who you call when you’re in from a picture being put on- danger,” think about your privi- line. Now, I want you to imagine lege. Chances are, if you do not feel VISIT WINGSHACKDELIVERS.COM how much worse the response discomfort or anger toward cops, it would’ve been if The Collegian or is because you do not have to wor- the University had censored or ry about them using their power against you. FOR WINGS THAT FLY withheld the blackface picture and the message those organizations Kenia Ortiz can be reached at [email protected]. RIGHT TO YOUR DOORSTEP

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COLLEGIAN COLUMNIST If you don’t feel represented on campus, come work for us pus, fi x it. plug; I’m asking you to make the Leta For the fi rst two years I change you wish to see on cam- McWilliams worked for this desk as a writer, pus. We need marginalized voic- the editors were right-leaning in es to be heard in our community. @LetaMcWilliams their political beliefs. Along with Our publication can only that, we had a large spectrum of publish the voices that come to Editor’s Note: All opinion section writers politically. You’d think us. content refl ects the views of the in- that if you put so many opinion- Two years ago, some students dividual author only and does not ated people in one room for an went to form their own publi- represent a stance taken by The hour each week to talk about pol- cation, The Battering Ram, so Collegian or its editorial board. itics, we’d rip each other’s throats their voices could be represent- I’m not going to sugarcoat out. However, it never came ed more at CSU. While forming it — there was a lot of political close to that — on the contrary, another publication is one way tension at Colorado State Uni- we loved it. to fi x it, it isn’t the best way. The versity this semester. There was Last year’s opinion editor, Collegian is an established, well- the blackface incident and the Jayla Hodge, started working for known publication on campus response to it from Universi- The Collegian as a writer because and throughout the City. We can ty o‚ cials and students. There she felt that she wasn’t being rep- give you the platform and space was the “Culture War” event, resented by CSU. you need to express your views. protests and other racial events “I started writing for The Chances are, if you’re feeling on campus. These incidents Collegian because no one was opinionated about a certain top- plagued CSU’s reputation and writing about the issues I cared ic, so are many other students. As upset many students and com- about or accurately captured one of our past editors once said, munity members by the message my perspective, particularly as a no opinion is a bad opinion un- these incidents sent. Black woman and student on a less there’s nothing to back it up. Even worse, students didn’t predominantly white campus,” I’ll save you the trouble of feel they had a proper outlet to Hodge said. “I also found that the looking up the writers for The share their opinions on these reporting was inaccurate when Collegian’s opinion section — issues, creating movements like discussing di— erent identities the majority of us are left-lean- #NotProudToBe. due to a lack of representation, ing white women. If you’re okay If you feel that your voice and many students had come to with this paper, the one that rep- isn’t heard or represented by this distrust the paper.” resents CSU’s community, pub- campus, I encourage you to come I’m sad that diversity and lishing most of its opinion pieces to The Collegian and fi x it. As this representation aren’t as strong from left-leaning white women, year’s opinion editor, I person- as they have been in years past, then great. If just reading that ally invite you to come work for and that lack of representation sentence made you cringe, even this desk and share your opinion has created tension between our a little bit, I encourage you to with the rest of CSU. If you don’t publication and our communi- come to the newsroom. like how things look on this cam- ty — and it needs to change. I’m Leta McWilliams can be not publishing this article as a reached at [email protected].

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CSU students need to take time Having to drive all the way Meeting people who for themselves during fi nals to Denver. appreciate your hard work.

By Corinne Neustadter turn in every last assignment in- develop unhealthy routines in the Mountains of homework Fun outdoor winter @CorinneN14 creases with each passing second. name of grades. Finals take a large toll on Spending hours upon hours and no climbing gear. activities. Editor’s Note: All opinion section many students, creating anxiety on a single task, such as studying, content refl ects the views of the in- that persists for the entire month has been linked to worse long- dividual author only and does not of December. Plus, plans for break term memory, making it less pro- Being wildly underprepared are also conducted around this ductive. Simply taking a break Friends who make very represent a stance taken by The for a test one day before Collegian or its editorial board. time, which can further create during a study session may feel complete study guides. A couple weeks ago, a class- pressure or stress. unproductive, but it can improve it. mate and I were talking about decision-making and motivation our workloads. As they were dis- while lowering fatigue. cussing the barrage of tests, pa- “Although it seems Making time for yourself at this time of the year might seem Having the self-awareness pers and meetings in the coming counterproductive Buyer’s remorse. weeks, they mentioned their an- unfeasible or near impossible. to have buyer’s remorse. noyance at their unproductive- to take time o from But even the simplest of study ness that day, as the only thing studying, it’s imperative breaks can help you focus and they had done was exercise. to make time for lower stress. Personally, I am a big “(In the long run), what does fan of “Saturday Night Live” skits, 50 minutes of cardio do for me?” yourself each day as corny as that might be. Wrapping presents. Gift bags. they asked. between mountains of Taking a breather and de-stressing is an important skill I was surprised by this re- homework.” sponse, as it signifi ed a persistent to practice as semester stress and notably unhealthy viewpoint. increases to an all-time high. Al- Instead of exercise and down- though it seems counterproduc- time being viewed as an import- Although it’s easy to become tive to take time o— from study- ant part of a healthy routine, it’s hyper-focused on studying, it’s ing, it’s imperative to make time viewed as an unproductive waste also important to step back and for yourself each day between of time in the eyes of many college become aware of your needs. Self- mountains of homework. students — especially in the midst care activities, such as exercise In the long term, those 50 min- of fi nals. or yoga, can create perspective utes of cardio can make you more Obviously, studying for fi nals during one of the most stressful productive and less stressed. And is an unavoidable stressor that times of the year. in the home stretch of the semes- all students will go through in the However, by becoming sin- ter, those are qualities we could all coming days. With projects, pre- gleminded in preparing for im- benefi t from. sentations and papers, the push to pending fi nals, students disregard Corinne Neustadter can be their personal well-being and can reached at [email protected].

COMIC ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTTY POWELL @SCOTTYSSEUS Thursday, December 12, 2019 Rocky Mountain Collegian| 15 16 | Sports | Thursday, December 12, 2019 Addazio >> from page 1

Addazio is a product of Meyer’s coaching tree, having served on his staff from 2005-10 at the University of Florida as a tight ends coach from 2005-06, assistant head coach/of- fensive line coach from 2006-07 and the additional role of offensive coor- dinator from 2009-10. Addazio inked a five-year con- tract that rewards a base salary of $1.5 million in the first year with a $50,000 increase each year of the contract. There is also a guaranteed portion of the contract by the Rams: Addazio has a buyout if he chooses to leave. Addazio and the University are finalizing the remaining terms of the deal, but it will be available when completed and signed. Like Bobo, it didn’t take Addazio long to find a new job. The former BC play-caller was fired by the Ea- gles at the beginning of December before being named the next coach of CSU football. After his firing, sev- eral of the Eagles’ former players that played under Addazio have come out of the woodwork and voiced their criticism of their former coach.

“Steve Addazio is a great recruiter, a better coach, an even better leader and most importantly, a better person. I am very excited for the Colorado State family and the future of Ram football.” New Colorado State University head football coach Steve Addazio points to the fi eld during a Boston College game against North Carolina State BRAD BATES University Oct. 6, 2018. The Eagles lost to the Wolfpack 23-28.PHOTO COURTESY OF BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETICS FORMER ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

■ 7-6 in 2017 (bowl loss in Former NFL linebacker Josh Pinstripe Bowl) Keyes, who played under Addazio ■ 7-5 In 2018 at BC in 2013 and 2014, voiced ■ 6-6 In 2019 his criticism of his former coach A strong recruiter in his own via social media about events right, Addazio will have no rest that transpired after Keyes made period as the new coach of CSU a critical comment of Addazio’s football. Addazio will need to get to coaching ability in a post on work on the recruiting cycle with the Facebook. National Signing Day approaching There are always two sides to on Feb. 5, 2020. a story; Keyes presented his, and One place he might want to start Addazio hasn’t commented on the is at the quarterback position, as events. Here are some interesting Rams commit Griffin Brewster an- football-related stats about Addazio nounced earlier today that he would that Rams fans might want to know. be reopening his recruitment. ■ Finished at Boston College Unlike Bobo, Addazio isn’t a QB with a record of 44-44 from 2013-19 whisperer. He was revered during ■ Before BC, Addazio was the his BC tenure for his durable offen- head coach at Temple from 2011-12 sive lines and sound running game, ■ Got his start as an offensive meaning a new style on the offense line and tight ends coach may be in store for next season. ■ His Eagles teams had strong With the Addazio era now offensive lines and a sound running underway, the Rams will look to game bounce back from a lowly 4-8 season Record by season at BC: as the real work begins. ■ 7-6 in 2013 (bowl loss in Addazio will be introduced to AdvoCare V100 Bowl) Colorado State in a public press con- ■ 7-6 in 2014 (bowl loss in ference at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. Pinstripe Bowl) 12, inside the Hall of Champions at ■ 3-9 in 2015 Canvas Stadium. ■ 7-6 in 2016 (bowl win in Quick Ryan Loberger can be reached at Lane Bowl) [email protected]. Former Boston College head football coach Steve Addazio coaches the Eagles in a game against North Carolina State University Oct. 6, 2018. PHOTO COURTESY OF BOSTON COLLEGE ATHLETICS Sports | Thursday, December 12, 2019 | 17

CSU ATHLETICS Rams fall sports recap: What you might’ve missed this semester

By Sergio Santistevan Neither the men’s nor women’s @TheRealsSergio team placed high enough in the NCAA cross country regional to When the summer dwindles advance to the national champi- and students return to classes, onships. there is a sense of optimism in Volleyball the air not only for academics, Historically the most under- but for Colorado State University rated and dominant program at athletics. Now, the fall semester CSU, the volleyball team showed approaches its end, and fall sports why they are currently the pride teams are wrapping up their sea- and joy of campus. This season, son. Did some teams fulfi ll that op- the Rams took their achievements timism? Or did some fail? to new heights as they won a pro- No matter what Rams sport gram-record 28-straight matches you prefer to cheer for, even if that and reached a national ranking of is none at all, here’s a recap of what No. 11 overall. went down for CSU athletics this Led by a group of fi ve seniors, semester. the Rams fi nished the regular sea- Cross country son 29-1 overall, clinched their 21st After fi nishing in one of the Mountain West title in program top spots in the Mountain West a history and made their 25th con- season ago, the CSU cross country secutive NCAA Tournament ap- team aimed to take over the num- pearance. ber one spot in the Mountain West Despite their success, CSU fell Colorado State University volleyball player Brooke Hudson lays in confetti in Moby Arena celebrating CSU’s this season but came up just short. to the University of South Caroli- conference championship victory Nov. 16. PHOTO BY LUCY MORANTZ THE COLLEGIAN Fortunately for the Rams, the na in the fi rst round of the NCAA men continued their streak of fi n- tournament in a fi ve-set barn Parathakorn Suyasri, who both over into next season,” CSU head catches all season and were easy ishing their season in the top three burner. Senior Katie Oleksak was fi nished tied for third place. coach Bill Hempen said to CSU picks for the all-conference team. in the Mountain West for nine rewarded her third-straight MW Soccer athletics following the loss. Senior safety Jamal Hicks is the years straight, and they fi nished Player of the Year award, and head Probably the biggest surprise Football lone defensive player on the team, second this year. coach Tom Hilbert was named from this season was the historic A season full of minimal expec- and punter Ryan Stonehouse After losing six of the 15 mem- MW Coach of the Year for the 12th season for CSU women’s soccer. tations ended with the Rams im- earned the honor for the second bers from last year’s squad, the time. The Rams fi nished their season 12- proving from last year’s 3-9 cam- consecutive year. women’s team featured many new Men’s golf 5-3, which doubled their previous paign by a single victory. Down an injured starting quar- faces, but that didn’t stop them If you didn’t know before, you program-best fi nish. The Rams looked like a prom- terback, star running back and a from fi nishing fourth in the Moun- now know that CSU has a men’s For the fi rst time, the Rams’ ising team to start the season head coach, the Rams will turn tain West Cross Country Champi- golf team, and they’re really good. season ended at a conference tour- against the University of Colorado, their attention to 2020. After fi ve onships. The Rams are currently ranked nament. In the fi nal game of the but three months later, the team years of being average to below Redshirt senior Forrest Barton No. 5 in Division I and will resume season, the Rams fought to the ended their 2019 season in front of average, the Rams will task new- and redshirt sophomore Lily To- their season in late February 2020. very end against Fresno State be- 12,000 fans in Canvas Stadium. ly-hired head coach Steve Addazio masula-Martin earned All-Moun- In their fi nal action of the year, fore falling in penalty kicks. Despite the record, four Rams with bringing the program back to tain West fi rst-team honors, as CSU walked away with a fi rst-place “There were a lot of positives earned fi rst-team All-Mountain relevancy, which is no easy task. they both placed in the top seven at fi nish at the Saint Mary’s Invita- to build on, not only in this game, West honors. Warren Jackson Sergio Santistevan can be the MW Championships. tional, led by Davis Bryant and but throughout the season to carry and Trey McBride made highlight reached at [email protected].

PACE YOUR HOUSING SEARCH

TAKE TIME BEFORE YOU SIGN

Signing a lease too early can have several consequences: Roommate compatibility may change over time- hold o
to make sure it's still the right fit. www.ocl.colostate.edu/take-time 18 | Sports | Thursday, December 12, 2019

OLYMPICS Chris Helwick still hopes Olympic dreams come true in 2020

By Connor Kane @CSUCollegian

At one point, Chris Helwick thought of his job as an economic developer for the city of Greeley as a lifetime career. But after years of refl ection, the 34-year-old re- tired decathlete quit and moved to Fort Collins to be a volunteer track coach at Colorado State Universi- ty. This was just the start of his comeback journey to the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. After missing the 2008 and 2012 Olympics by just a few spots, Helwick thought his time was up. But by 2018, Helwick’s dream of becoming an Olympian was more prevalent than ever, and there was no way that he couldn’t give it one more chance. Delusion- al? Maybe. Or maybe it was just pure determination. Helwick’s journey began when he met the Greeley Central High Wildcats track and fi eld coach, Marty Neibauer. “He was always looking for ath- letes who he could usher into the decathlon just because he loved it Former University of Tennessee graduate and track and fi eld decathlete Chris Helwick practices at the Jack Christiansen Memorial Track at so much,” Helwick said. “He was a Colorado State University. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN THE COLLEGIAN big infl uence on me. He was really the reason I got into it. My high school coach was very instrumen- ing to be my last season without a tal in all of that. His foresight to see question.” that I had the potential to be a de- After not making the 2012 cathlete was huge because I didn’t Olympics, he decided that his time know much about it.” as a decathlete was coming to an Although the decathlon is not end and retired from the sport. highly contested in Colorado high “I remember very distinctly; school track and fi eld, Neibauer I knew exactly where I was,” Hel- got him to compete in decathlons wick said. “I was sitting in the state around the country between his library, in Australia, watching the junior and senior seasons at Gree- decathlon 1500 (meter race) on ley Central High. my computer. All the guys are lin- This is what put Helwick on ing up. I had watched decathlons collegiate coaches’ radar. Helwick prior to this, and I never felt this was still a very decorated athlete. way. They’re lining up on the line, He was a seven-time All-American and I’m feeling these very famil- while attending the University of iar butterfl ies in my stomach that Tennessee, won the SEC Cham- I used to get before 1500, and I pionship three times and was a remember feeling like I had to be school record holder in the indoor there.” heptathlon. This was the fi rst moment that “As great of an experience as I he started to seriously think about had in Tennessee, sometimes we coming back to the sport. Helwick need a new environment and new moved back to Colorado to begin stimulus to foster further growth,” training at Colorado State Univer- Helwick said. “I needed new chal- sity. “Chris (Helwick) has been an lenges, new coaching cues and Chris Helwick has put his economic developer career on hold to represent the United States in the decathlon ultimately to feel that (uncomfort- incredible asset to our team, help- ing younger athletes fi nd a unique at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Along with his training, Helwick is a volunteer assistant track and able) again.” fi eld coach at Colorado State. PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN THE COLLEGIAN He competed in two Olympic and right mindset prior to practice and competitions,” CSU head as- trials, one in 2008 and the other him know that age will not be a June of 2019, where he placed pionship meets, but I had never in 2012. Respectively, Helwick sistant coach Ryan Baily said. Baily met Helwick a couple of factor. third, qualifi ed him for the U.S. gone to the world championships.” placed seventh and fi fth but ul- “One of the biggest things I national championships, where “No, I never had gone to the timately did not qualify for the years ago working in Greeley and was more than willing to help Hel- have noticed is the time it takes for he placed ninth. This placement Olympics,” Helwick said. “I was so three-man U.S. decathlon entry. my body to recover; after brushing qualifi ed him for an international fi xated on reaching that next lev- Americans ended up winning the wick achieve his goal. “He is probably the most o¡ the cobwebs, the training ex- decathlon called the Thorpe Cup. el of status and achievement that gold both years: Bryan Clay in ercises all felt natural again,” Hel- Now he is fully focused at CSU, every minute I spent without it 2008 and Ashton Eaton in 2012. mature guy when it comes to an emotional standpoint,” Baily said. wick said. training for the 2020 Olympics in was miserable. Looking back now, “I had considered hanging it up “He uses all of his resources Tokyo. that’s a really sad thing for me to the year before,” Helwick said. “I “And because he is so mature, he was able to step away from the very wisely,” Baily said. “He has “This is the crux of the whole realize because it really doesn’t was battling some injuries. I didn’t three or four di¡ erent styles of story of me coming back into track have to be that way. The whole rea- perform very well. At the end of sport and come back. Age won’t be a big factor for him because he training, and he knows exactly and fi eld,” Helwick said. “It was son I got back into track and fi eld the 2011 season, I had a heart-to- what is best for him.” that during those last three years was because I realized what a mis- heart with myself and asked my- is so good with nutrition and his health.” Helwick fi nished his com- of competing, I was so fi xated on take that was to not be having fun.” self, ‘Do you want to do this one petition season this year, fi nish- reaching that next level of success. Connor Kane can be reached at more year?’ I decided I did, and I Helwick is not getting any younger, but he and others around ing three decathlons. The Texas I’ve been to the Olympic trials, [email protected]. knew going in 2012, this was go- Greatest Athletes meet held in (and) I’ve been to national cham- Sports | Thursday, December 12, 2019 | 19

BASKETBALL CSU men’s basketball set for Rocky Mountain Showdown on Friday

By Bailey Bassett loss dropped the Bu„ s’ record @baileybassett_ to a still very impressive 7-2. The loss was their second in a In recent years, the Colora- row after starting the season do State University men’s bas- o„ with seven-straight wins. ketball team has struggled to They previously lost to Kansas win the Rocky Mountain Show- on the road. CU is still ranked down. This Friday, Dec. 13, the No. 24 in the nation and is one basketball team will face o„ of the best teams in the country. against the University of Col- Thistlewood has been on fi re orado Bu„ aloes in what will be lately, and the Rams should ride one of the biggest matchups of his hot hand. As a sharpshoot- the season. er at 6 feet, 6 inches, Thistle- The Rocky Mountain Show- wood’s size and spacing opens down matchups are always ex- up the fl oor. citing, as they bring in a large The Rams matched the crowd with a strong atmo- Bu„ s’ win total so far this sea- sphere. The Rams face their in- son with seven. However, CSU state rival this year at home in does have fi ve marks in the loss Moby Arena. column, including recent losses Heading into the matchup, to conference opponents (5- the Rams have a slight edge 3) Boise State and (10-0) San when it comes to momen- Diego State. No matter the outcome, the tum. CSU is fresh o„ of a con- Colorado State University basketball player Kendle Moore (3) makes a layup while a University of Colorado fi dence-boosting, late-game game is sure to spark a turn- Boulder player attempts to block his shot. The Rams lost to the Buffaloes 86-80 Dec. 1, 2018, in Boulder. comeback win against South ing point in the season. A loss PHOTO BY MATT BEGEMAN THE COLLEGIAN Dakota State, with Adam This- means the Rams continue a tlewood hitting a late-game trend toward mediocrity in the a 6-foot-7-inch star who leads School in Colorado Springs, play better than they have re- three to help seal the win. The beginning part of the year, and the team in both rebounds and Schwartz is often getting over cently to keep it a close contest, shot came with 18 seconds left a win can inspire the team to points. Wright, a 6-foot guard, 10 points per game. but fans should be optimistic in the game and was from way push forward and can poten- is the team leader in minutes Tip-o„ is at 6 p.m. CSU will for a CSU upset in the making. behind the arc. tially motivate CSU heading and assists. be debuting their throwback The hometown crowd can make CU, on the other hand, is into the break. Colorado native D’Shawn jerseys for the Moby Madness the di„ erence for CSU. coming o„ a devastating loss For CSU, stopping the Bu„ s Schwartz is also producing for matchup that is sure to be an Bailey Bassett can be reached to Northern Iowa. The 79-76 stars Tyler Bey and McKinley CU. From Sand Creek High exciting game. CSU will have to at [email protected]. Wright IV will be key. Bey is

On a sad note the Mellow Yellow in Fort Collins will close on Dec. 31st. Thank you CSU for a gre at 50 years, what a long strange trip its been. 20 | Arts & Culture | Thursday, December 12, 2019

FOOD & DINING How to make a 4-course meal in your dorm room

By Scotty Powell @scottysseus

Of all the marvelous ma- chinery introduced in the 20th century — personal computers, the internet, digital watches — the microwave oven is by far the most impactful. How did we live without it? Did we cook our hot pockets over a fi re? Although pretentious tradi- tionalists and some members of the vintage-obsessed “it sounds better on vinyl” crowd may still hold that conventional ovens are superior, the microwave is the clear king of household cooking mechanisms. So what if it doesn’t cook your food all the way through? So what if it causes one half of your TV dinner to stay frozen solid while it zaps the oth- er half into pure charcoal? Try heating up a Jimmy Dean break- fast sandwich in a black kettle, and then we’ll talk. Of course, there are those who argue that, majestic as it is, there are still some things that you simply cannot cook in a mi- crowave. But never underestimate the power of the internet to shut these dissenters up. If you’re looking for a quick but fancy-enough-for-your-very- strained-college-lifestyle holiday feast, here are some recipes for a complete four-course meal that can be prepared and cooked right Summit Hall is located on the south side of the Colorado State University campus and houses the Natural Resources Sustainability and Outdoor in your dorm room microwave. Leadership Learning Communities. COLLEGIAN FILE PHOTO First course: Campbell’s chicken noodle soup like roughin’ it and hard-boiling Of all the courses in this mi- In a bowl, combine the brate by making yourself feel like This fi rst recipe is relatively your eggs yourself, you can al- crowavable meal, this one is crumbs, Parmesan cheese and garbage! simple, as long as you have a can ways do so in your handy dandy probably the most likely to kill parsley. Dip the chicken into egg, Ingredients: opener. If not, that’s totally fi ne microwave. Just put your egg you. Cooking chicken is a danger- then roll in the crumb mixture. 6 tbsp chocolate cake mix too! As long as your teeth are into a microwave-safe bowl, pour ous enough game in and of itself, Place in a lightly greased shal- (see note) sharp enough, you can always water over it and cook it on high but try it in a microwave and it’s low 3 quart microwave-safe dish. 1 tbsp water just bite the top of the can o’ . for 12 minutes. Then wait about essentially the culinary equiva- Cover and microwave on high 2 tbsp unsweetened apple- Just make sure you have plenty seven days for the bowl that’s lent of Russian roulette. So pro- for 10-12 minutes, rotating a half sauce of Band-Aids on hand and some just been in the microwave for ceed with caution. If you’re re- turn after fi ve minutes. Instructions: good dental insurance. If worse 12 minutes to cool down enough ally chicken about your chicken, Pour tomato mixture over In a microwave-safe mug, add comes to worst though, you that it can be safely handled, take you can always use pre-cooked, chicken and sprinkle with moz- cake mix, water and applesauce. could also simply buy a can with it out and voila! pre-breaded chicken fi ngers in zarella. Cook, uncovered, at 50% Mix with a mini whisk until bat- a tab-pull opener. Ingredients: lieu of the real, raw deal — but power for three to fi ve minutes or ter is smooth. If using chocolate Ingredients: Salad greens I reserve the right to call you a until meat juices run clear. chips, add and stir 1 tablespoon Campbell’s chicken noodle Blue cheese crumbles square for doing so. Dessert: Chocolate mug cake into the batter. Sprinkle remain- soup can Bacon (pre-cooked) (Hell, Ingredients: Is mug cake really cake? Is ing over the top of the batter. Water save yourself even more work 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce mug cake even food? Or is mug Cook in the microwave at Instructions: and get it pre-crumbled too. Like 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning cake just hot chocolate for su- full power for one minute. Allow Prepare the Campbell’s I said, you’re lucky to be making 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder per-gluttons? All the stu’ never cake to cool a few minutes before chicken noodle soup according this in 2019.) 1/2 cup cornfl ake crumbs really cooks or stabilizes; it just eating. to the instructions on the Camp- Hard-boiled egg 1/4 cup grated Parmesan poofs up a bit before slowly and bell’s can. Tomatoes cheese sadly sinking into itself. It’s like a Second course: Cobb salad for one Chicken 1 teaspoon dried parsley metaphor for itself. This recipe comes to us cour- Avocados fl akes At fi rst, it’s amazing and fan- FIND THE RECIPES tesy of our friends over at One Instructions: 6 boneless, skinless chicken tastic: a shot of sugar-heroine ■ Dish Kitchen, whom we’ve nev- Dice up egg and avocado. breast halves straight to the tongue. But as you Third Course: Chicken parmesan er actually met and are really Crumble bacon if you decided 1 egg, beaten go along eating, it slowly dawns www.tasteofhome.com/recipes/ acquaintances at best. The won- to be a cheapo and save 50 cents 2/3 cup shredded part-skim on you that you’re literally just microwave-chicken-parmesan/. mozzarella cheese eating cancerous Betty Crocker derful thing about this recipe is by not buying the pre-crumbled ■ brand. Instructions: sugar powder mixed with some Dessert: Chocolate mug cake the fact that we’re making it in www.kirbiecravings.com/3-ingre- 2019, when grocery stores have Get a big bowl. In a microwave-safe bowl, water, and maybe this isn’t such Combine eggs, avocado, ba- combine the tomato sauce, Ital- a good idea, and you should stop dient-chocolate-cake-mix-mug- started selling pre-boiled, peeled cake/. and packaged hard-boiled eggs to con and all other ingredients into ian seasoning and garlic powder. before you get a stomach ache. save you all the grueling work of the big bowl. Cover and microwave on high for Then you look down and the pouring water into a pot and put- Mix together ingredients, two minutes, then stir. Cook at mug is empty, and it’s too late. Oh ting it on a stove. and top with your favorite salad 50% power for three to fi ve min- well. But it’s fi nals week. You’ve Of course, if you really feel dressing. utes or until the mixture sim- worked hard all semester, and Scotty Powell can be reached Third course: Chicken Parmesan mers, stirring once. Set aside. you’ve earned the right to cele- at [email protected]. Arts & Culture | Thursday, December 12, 2019 | 21

CULTURE & COMMUNITY 5 destinations to cure winter break boredom in Fort Collins

By Leo Friedman @leofriedman13

A lot can get done during the long month of winter break, but for a lot of people, this much time o from school can tend to get a bit boring. Luckily, this city o ers plen- ty of things to do for those who are staying in Fort Collins for winter break. From hiking, to the movies, to a night out on the town, FoCo has you covered. 1. Battle the cold outdoors While Fort Collins has seen a bit of snow as the leaves be- gan to fall, hiking is still possi- ble during winter break. Peo- ple who aren’t scared of a little snow can head to Horsetooth Mountain Open Space to get some steps in and see a beauti- ful late autumn landscape up in the mountains. For great scenic views of the water, people can Horsetooth Reservoir on a snowy afternoon Nov. 25. The 6.5 mile long head to the nearby Horsetooth reservoir serves as a prime location in Fort Collins for hiking, biking, Reservoir, which o ers a per- boating, water skiing and fi shing. fect scenic landscape for some PHOTO BY MEGAN MCGREGOR THE COLLEGIAN great photos. Be careful, though Be “in the know” — this time of year is icier than usual, so you’ll want to wear some sturdy shoes and warm clothing! • Music 2. Get in the holiday spirit in Old Town Adorned with charming • Theatre holiday lights and full of cute bars, co ee shops, boutiques and restaurants, Old Town is • Art one of the greatest destina- tions during winter break. The aesthetic is sure to put shop- • Beer pers in the holiday spirit, and the unique range of stores of- fers locally-made products and • Literature gifts that you can’t fi nd online. Whether you’re picking out a last-minute gift or grabbing • Cycling hot chocolate with friends, Old Town is likely the place to do it. 3. Become a fi lm nerd at The • Food Lyric These days, online stream- ing services o er any genre • Wellness you’re interested in at your fi n- A few brave people walk through Old Town Square while it snows Nov. gertips. However, there’s noth- 25. PHOTO BY MEGAN MCGREGOR THE COLLEGIAN ing like going to the cinema to • Technology give you the full movie-watch- the history of video gaming campus life that they forget to ing experience (and to get you and the innovation that goes explore the city around it. The out of the house). Local the- into it. The museum also has Magic Bus Tour o ers a fun and • and more! aters like The Lyric also throw the famous OtterBox Digital interesting way to fi nd out in- special events that you can’t Dome Theater, where people formation about the City that fi nd on Netfl ix, like “The Rocky can catch shows about music, you never knew before. These Horror Picture Show (playing science and other insightful buses, adorned with captivating Dec. 13) and Bad Movie Nite! topics. The museum also has a designs and tidbits about the (playing Dec. 14). host of fossils and natural his- City, take people around Fort 4. Take a trip to the museum tory, displaying the animals Collins for history tours, farm NEW EVENTS As the weather cools down, and plants that have frequented tours, ghost tours and all other inside activities are a must. The Northern Colorado for millions kinds of local antics. For those Fort Collins Museum of Dis- of years. There is surely a lot to who are the curious type, the EVERY DAY covery is a completely hands- learn at this highly interactive bus tours are packed with plen- on music, science and history museum with interests for all ty of interesting things about museum located just outside age groups. Fort Collins that aren’t taught calendar.scenenoco.com of Old Town. Currently, the 5. Go on a Magic Bus Tour in school. museum features a video game A lot of students tend to get Leo Friedman can be reached calendar.northfortynews.com exhibit where gamers can learn so wrapped up in school and at [email protected]. 22 | Arts & Culture | Thursday, December 12, 2019

ENTERTAINMENT Daily Horoscope 7 Disney+ choices to get in the holiday spirit Alisa Otte Alisa Otte is a Gemini and a fourth-year English major with a concentration in creative writing and a minor in philosophy.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY are focused and ready to make (12/12/19). substantial progress.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your LIBRA (Sept. 23- Oct. 22) There roots are growing so nicely and is always an opportunity for a right now you’re in the perfect new beginning. Stop lingering sized pot. You can see how the on endings and look towards future is going to play out to your possibilities. advantage. Never lose hope. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21) Now TAURUS (April 20-May 20) is the time to fi gure out what you You’re so ready to get up and really want. You’ve been in this leave behind everything from the liminal space for quite some time. past few months. It’s all going to change for the better thanks to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. your hard work. 21) You can’t help but fi nd your- self focused on love and commit- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You ment right now. Even if it’s not feel best when you’re on the what you really want. Take a step move. There is energy fl owing back to remember what’s most right now that you need to grab important. It still could be love. hold of. Let it take you away to a place of happiness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) Pride is a bad habit to fall into. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Practice being humble, and take Disney+ holiday movies are displayed on a laptop. Disney+ offers many options including “Home Alone,” “The It’s time to have some tough note of everything that others do Santa Clause” and “Noelle.” PHOTO BY ASIA KALCEVIC THE COLLEGIAN conversations. You have so much for you. It will feel so wonderful weighing on you that it may feel to be thankful. By Emily Pisqui impossible to stand up. iar with this classic starring nically has nothing to do with AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18) On @emilypisq15 Tim Allen as Santa Clause, but Christmas or the holidays, but the surface, everything is fun and the themes of winter and fam- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are maybe a blast from the past is light. But look to your motiva- exactly what we need to get us ily are surely relevant to the fi nding procedures that work In the calm before the storm well for your day to day. It’s not tions. What are you planning? that is fi nals week, thinking through fi nals week. Luckily, current season. Filled with there are two sequels to this dangerous adventures, talking quite harmonious yet, but soon about the holidays isn’t on everything will align. PISCES (Feb. 19- March 20) many students’ radar. Howev- one, so prepare with some hot snowmen, loyal friendships and chocolate for a Christmas se- family bonding, “Frozen” is the You’re always allowed to day- er, getting in the holiday spirit VIRGO dream about the future. Lose with some classic (or newer) ries binge. perfect holiday pick-me-up. (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) Do 3. “Good Luck Charlie: It’s 6. “A Christmas Carol” homework at your desk in- yourself in your excitement for fl icks might be the very thing all that all that is to come. some students need to ease Christmas!” Starring Jim Carrey, “A stead of your bed today. You the stress of upcoming exams. For people who prefer Dis- Christmas Carol” takes you to a For those who have a Disney+ ney Channel classics, “Good world of spookiness and at the account or are mooching ož a Luck Charlie: It’s Christmas!” same time reminds you what friend who has one, there are is a good one. Of course, it’s really matters during the holi- plenty of great seasonal options incredibly cheesy all the way day season: kindness, empathy to choose from. through, but it may just be the and community. If you don’t have a Disney+ perfect background noise for an 7. “Star Wars: Episode IV - A account or any friends, no wor- intense study session. New Hope” ries; the seven-day trial is just 4. “Home Alone” If you are more into the enough time to cram in these There isn’t a single person non-traditional holiday mov- seven holiday fl icks. over the age of 15 who doesn’t ies, the Star Wars saga may be 1. “Noelle” remember Macaulay Culkin’s the way to go. Since Disney+ This Disney+ original is hilariously witty antics in has all the movies, this is a great fi lled with family antics and “Home Alone.” At this point, opportunity for a holiday mara- holiday cheer, but its message “Home Alone” is just as much thon with family or a signifi cant is fi nding the true meaning of a holiday tradition as buying a other. Christmas. Starring Anna Ken- Christmas tree or attending an If fi nals week is just too drick, Billy Eichner, Bill Had- ugly sweater party. What bet- taxing for a streaming session, You're not alone in this. er and Julie Hagerty, “Noelle” ter way to put ož studying than winter break is the perfect time may sound like a cliche but isn’t watching Joe Pesci be severe- to cuddle up with some hot co- as corny as many other holiday ly injured at the hands of an coa and get back into the clas- Hallmark fi lms. 8-year-old? sics. 2. “The Santa Clause” 5. “Frozen” Emily Pisqui can be reached at Most ‘90s kids are famil- This animated movie tech- [email protected].

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College Night 9 pm EVERY THURSDAY at Chipper’s Lanes. Unlimited Bowling & Laser, Under $10. • Laser Tag • Bowling • Arcade • Two Fort Collins locations LET’S PLAY AT Puzzle Junction Crossword Puzzle

Across 25 Nettles 1 Take a powder 26 Data, briefl y 6 Horse hangout 27 Fine-tune 10 Justice’s garb 28 Spiritual 14 Fragrance leader 15 Mishmash 29 Citifi ed 16 African ante- 31 Overseas lope 32 Lists 17 Pine product 33 ___ Domo 18 Collective 34 Fill with joy 20 Blow away 35 Olympics, e.g. 21 Minute 40 Kind of loser amount 43 Master, in 23 Carpet slip- Swahili pers 44 Delivery 24 Race unit vehicle 25 Water carrier 47 Member of the 27 Steadfast fl ock 30 Skill 49 Good judg- 33 Actress Tilly ment or Ryan 51 Gung-ho 36 Hospital area 52 Frankenstein’s 37 Robust assistant 38 Miss. neighbor 53 Vivacity 39 Outward fl ow 54 Auction o¢ 40 “Good job!” 55 Ancient Peru- Last edition’s solution Last edition’s solution 41 Toast topping vian 42 Attorneys’ org. playwright 67 Artist’s stand 8 18-wheeler 56 Do business 43 Daniel, Debbie 55 Noodle con- 68 Function 9 ___’easter 57 E¢ ortless or coction? 69 Bluish green 10 Scalawag 58 Flower holder Pat 57 Sixth sense 70 Limerick 11 Word-of- 59 Brazilian 44 Referendum 60 Pomegranate Down mouth soccer 45 Relatives juice 1 “___ Smile” 12 Computer legend 46 Hogfi sh syrup (1976 hit) memory 61 URL part 48 Aphrodite’s 63 Campfi re 2 Work party unit 62 Intense anger lover holder 3 Wine choice 13 Former spous- 64 Stadium cheer 49 Beach, basi- 65 Aromathera- 4 Pal for Pierre es cally pist’s 5 Delirium 19 Vacant 50 Cyst substances 6 Tender, e.g. 22 Select 52 A Doll’s House 66 Sea predator 7 Pond organism 24 Conducted

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