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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. 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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] [email protected] Anna Stewart | Night Editor CSU Collegian 7 PM - 9 PM Lifetimes DJ Monterey 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.