THE The University of Northern Colorado is partnering with Hong Bang university in Vietnam to offer the international masters program in nursing studies. The program will expand into multiple disciplines. Academic Excellence Week kicks off Monday. Between April 2 and April 3, UNC will host a research day, a distinguished scholar luncheon and a variety of college and school hosted events. This week will recognize faculty and student achievements. It’s that time of the semester again. Fall and summer registration will open up starting Monday, April 3. Be sure to meet with your advisor to get your unique PIN in order to register for classes. Students of UNC gathered to celebrate and recognize César Chávez and Hispanics and Latinos all around the world on Friday at the César Chávez Cultural Center. Photo by Sam Lawlor | The Mirror
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Read more about the César Chávez Cultural Center’s screening of “Beyond Borders: Undocumented Mexican-Americans” on page 5.
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news. 2 | April 3, 2017 | TheMirror
4/3:
Fall semester registration opens All day
4/3: Summer registration opens All day
4/4: Sex Trivia Fundraiser for Reproductive Health Brix Taphouse & Brewery 7 p.m.
4/5:
National Public Health Week: Yoga on the Lawn Gunter Green
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
4/6: Equity & Inclusion Workshop: DREAMer Zone University Center - Columbine A 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
News Editor
Jason Keller
UNC hosts student body president debates By Amy Golden
news@uncmirror.com
Candidates for student body president and student trustee presented their platforms for the coming school year in an open forum Tuesday at the University of Northern Colorado. Contenders for student body president for the 2017-2018 school year are Kevion Ellis and Maddie Azari while Michael Kelly is running unopposed for reelection as student trustee. Azari is a senior theatre education major who will be attending UNC for another year. She has only attended one student senate meeting and says she believes that this outsider perspective will make her a valuable addition to the student senate. Ellis is a junior international affairs major and transfer student who came to UNC after his sophomore year. He is on student senate as the counsellor of humanities and social sciences. Kelly is a junior communications major and the incumbent student trustee. He says he believes an additional year in this position will help him continue with his work at the school. The forum proceeded with various questions from the election commissioner, Tammy Ortiz. Each candi-
date was given time to answer and then the crowd was able to ask questions of their own. To create a more inclusive campus environment, Ellis pointed out his campaign slogan, “Let’s bridge the gap.” He said he believes increased involvement of administration will make a difference at UNC. “I want our administration to involve the students in all of the discussion and decisions they have on campus,” Ellis said. “In that, I want our administration to become more present on campus.” Azari agreed with Ellis’s assessment of the gap between administration and students, adding that she felt that the structure of student senate is something she would like to discuss and possibly restructure in order to make students feel more welcome. “That’s something I would really challenge as student body president,” Azari said. “That when students come to senate they don’t feel like they have to abide by parliamentary procedure, that there is a more accessible way for them to approach senate.” Kelly said that he believed the wants of students and administration and his role between the two comes back to communication. “I do believe, having a more holistic view of administration, it’s more communication fault than it is them wanting something and us not wanting that same thing,” Kelly said. Other topics covered included how candidates would make the services of student senate known to
the student population, how student leaders and clubs would be supported, and how student interest in senate could be increased. Kelly outlined a possible plan for a monthly letter to be distributed to all student emails via list serve. Azari described employing the use of social media and providing more town hall opportunities for students. Ellis said he was currently working a bill that would create representatives for various clubs who would attend meetings and report back to student senate. All candidates said they wanted to reach out more to students so senate would be more aware of student life at UNC and students would be more aware of the services provided by the senate. This led to the importance of representation for students on campus. “If it’s one student that’s not represented then you’re not doing your job as student senate,” Kelly said. Ellis says he believes what makes him unique as a candidate is his extensive experience with leadership, including being a part of student senate. Alternatively, Azari sees her outsider’s perspective as providing a lot of opportunity for change within the senate. “Because I haven’t been fully immersed in senate, I feel I can really challenge the process and provide a lot of unique perspectives,” Azari said. Voting for the student senate elections opens April 4 at 8 a.m. and closes April 6 at 5 p.m. Ballots can be cast in person at the University Center or online on URSA under the Student Tab.
Gender inclusive bathrooms on ballot
Gender inclusive bathrooms, along side a new Middle East studies program will be added to the ballot for students to vote on for this April's election. By Monique Becker news@uncmirror.com
With the impending end to the 2016-17 school year the Student Senate elections and ballot issue voting is taking place April 4-6. Along with voting for new Student Senate representatives students will vote on two issues: gender inclusive bathrooms and Middle Eastern Studies program. Both of these issues were presented, discussed and approved during Student Senate meetings earlier this semester. Gender inclusive bathrooms initiative that students is meant to push the UNC administration to convert existing restrooms in all current academic building bathrooms on campus to be gender inclusive. This initiative is to allow a space for students who have children who are unable to use restroom facilities on their own, students with disabilities that need assistance and students who are non-conforming a safe place to use a restroom. Currently Michener Library and the University Center are the only buildings on campus that have gender inclusive bathrooms. At previous Student Senate meetings it was questioned whether or not gender
inclusive bathrooms would be pushed for the residence halls on campus. Stephen Loveless, the gender and sexuality resource center director, said students were only voting on whether or not bathrooms in academic buildings would become gender inclusive bathrooms. “This initiative is more about making space available,” Loveless said. Loveless and others who presented this proposal to Student Senate stated that they wanted to start somewhere small before pushing for UNC to do more for gender inclusive spaces throughout campus. Alongside the gender inclusive bathroom initiative students will also be able to vote on whether or not a Middle Eastern Studies program should be incorporated into the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Kevin Ellis, who presented the proposal to Student Senate, said the Middle East is an important topic in the world and offers UNC students the opportunity to learn about the Arabic language, have a better understanding of this region and the impact it has on the rest of the world. There are classes already offered that touch on these topics, the proposal states that it is important to create a program where these topics will be taught regularly. UNC students can vote from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., April 4-6 on the first floor of the University Center. Students are also able to vote through their URSA accounts beginning at 8 a.m. on April 4 and until 5 p.m. on April 6. All students are encouraged to vote via the University Center, or their own URSA accounts.
TheMirror | April 3, 2017 | 3
Doctor Kim Hunter Reed visits UNC The executive director of the Colorado Department of Higher Education paid a visit to UNC By Tim Hernandez news@uncmirror.com
Last Friday, doctor Kim Hunter Reed visited UNC’s campus as part of her new position as the Director of Higher Education for the state of Colorado. Formerly part of the Obama Administration, Reed’s presence on campus was certainly an honor. Reed began her day at UNC with a tour along with her Communications Specialist, doctor Lindsay Sandoval, and her media specialist, Joe Portnoy. Provided by Quianna Balloqui, the tour lasted an hour and a half, but what stood out during the tour was Reed’s request to stop into the Cesar Chavez Cultural Center, something not traditionally
requested on a tour of UNC’s campus. As they went into the Cultural Center, she and her entourage sat down and spoke with Eva Rodriguez to get an insight on what not only the cultural centers do for our campus, but specifically what the Cesar Chavez Cultural Center is doing for students who are undocumented, come from low income backgrounds, and are first generation students. As part of a new initiative in her position, Reed’s primary objectives are “very focused on equity gaps on a college campus, and seeing what steps can be taken as far as support an attainability for these [marginalized] students.” Reed was especially glad to hear about the food bank on campus, Bear Pantry, that allows for students who need assistance to attain these es-
per week
Photo courtesy of Dr. Reed’s twitter
sential resources, and where students who are in comfortable positions can donate non-perishable items, money and even meal swipes to their peers in need. “Nobody ever really thinks about a college student having to choose between food and classes,” Sandoval said. However, as Reed gave a speech at the Colorado Coalition for the Educational Advancement of Latinos, it was during this time that the pertinence of her visit to UNC’s campus became clear. “Our students — esp. students of color — need more champions if we’re going to improve attainment here in Colorado,” Reed said. With 29 percent of our student population identifying as people of color, UNC is leaps and bounds ahead in the diversity realm of college campuses in Colorado. In fact, we lead the state in this category. Reed spoke about her objectives and missions to make sure that a college education is attainable to people of all communities. “In order for our DACA and International students to endure, we must ensure they can study without fear,” she said of the high percentage of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, Dreamer and International students that are on UNC’s campus. After her speech, doctor Reed was able to sit down and speak with more students, faculty and even pay a visit to Northridge High School in West Greeley to congratulate the Daniels Scholars there, who she later recognized on Twitter.
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4 | April 3, 2017 | TheMirror
art.
4/4: Student Council Sex Trivia Night
Brix Taphouse & Brewery, 7 p.m.
4/4: Write For Market Creative Writing Party University Center Spruce A, 7 - 9 p.m.
4/5: Asian Heritage Celebration: Free Film Kumu Hina University Center Columine A, 4 p.m.
4/7: Art Exhibit: Ceramic Sculpture and Oil Paintings Mari Michener Gallery
4/8: Ha’aheo ‘O Hawai’i Club’s 26th Annual Lu’au University Center Ballrooms, 5 - 9 p.m.
Arts Erika Editor Siebring
NASS hosts Native American artist By Kaila Ward
Shortly after, the event shifted focus to a slideshow art gallery filled with many pieces of art and a presentation by Deal himself. The gallery consisted of artwork from Native artists Votan Henriquez, Wendy Red Star, and Edgar Heap of Birds. On Wednesday, Native American Student Services hosted an “Art and Activism” After his lecture, Deal screened his short film “The Last American Indian on Earth.” Kayla Tanaid, the graduate assistant at NASS, explained the importance of Naevent. Split into two parts, a live art demonstration and gallery presentation were tive American artwork in reference to cultural unconducted by Native American artist Gregg Deal. derstanding. UNC sophomore Jackie Ulfers, one of event coordinators, “This is about protecting the “I think art is a very important piece to shared the cultural center’s inspiration and hopes for the event. scared. Our image and our like- culture because NASS has only brought music performers,” Tanaid said. “So it’s a great opportu“We wanted to make the community aware of the misrepness is not ours. It’s owned by nity for the UNC community to learn about Naresentation of Natives in pop culture,” Ulfers said. “I hope other people.” - Native American tive culture through a different medium.” stigmas are changed and I hope people see that the Native While the event was a great time for the community has much to offer in the arts.” artist Gregg Deal community to learn through art and indulge In the Women’s Resource Center, Deal hosted a live paintin food catered by Tocabe, Deal highlighted the ing session while answering the audience’s questions; the painting itself consisted of an authentic Native American looking into the distance overall message of “Art and Activism.” “I think people of color should tell their own stories and people not of color while a plethora of stereotypes and misrepresentations stand behind him. Deal also discussed the inspiration behind his painting, which is now displayed in the NASS should listen to them.” Deal said. “You know colonialism has gone full circle when indigenous people are mistaken for foreigners.” Kohl House. “This is about protecting the sacred,” Deal said. “Our image and our likeness is not ours. It’s owned by other people.” arts@uncmirror.com
Two Spirits, One Heart Trans Story By Paige Murray arts@uncmirror.com
At the Two Spirits, One Heart event Tuesday evening, Marsha Aizumi told her and her son, Aiden’s incredible story his sex change. Hosted by the Gender and Sexual Resource Center and the Asian Pacific-American Services, the presentation celebrated Asian heritage as well as the end of Trans Visibility Month. In the beginning, Aizumi and her husband adopted two children; a boy and a girl. As their little girl got older, the two began to realize that she seemed to portray more masculine characteristics than feminine. During high school, their daughter came out as lesbian, hoping that would help her find her identity, perhaps even meeting more people like her. However, this was not the case. Life became more difficult and she found that she still remained apart from everyone else; she felt even more alone and soon sunk into a depression. After turning 21, Aiden Aizumi decided she wanted to have a sex change and is now a male. Marsha Aizumi and her husband gained another son. Aiden is now the man and person he was meant to be, but the journey to finding oneself is not always easy, for the person or their loved ones. Marsha Aizumi struggled a lot throughout the process, but never because her daughter would be becoming her son; she knew that regardless of her child’s gender, he was still the same kind-hearted, loving person she had raised. What she struggled with most was feeling as though she had failed as a mother. Though she knew that Aiden had struggled with depression throughout middle and high school, she had no idea that he had been suicidal. Aiden had told her that he never thought he would live to see his 18th birthday, and when he did, he never thought he would live to his 21st birthday. The thought devastated her; it was then that she decided she would do whatever it took to support him through his change. “I wanted to be the person who throws up his cap and watches him soar while I stand in the shadow, that is symbolic of the kind of mother I want to be,” Aizumi said. She began going to marches and speeches with Aiden. She admitted that when
she agreed to go, she had no idea what she was getting herself into. The first march she attended was in Washington D.C.; when she got there, she hadn’t realized that the group they were in would be yelling chants and speaking out. In short, she was not prepared for it. “I was a reluctant advocate,” Aizumi said. “I didn’t exactly jump at the thought of becoming an advocate.” Though it was different than anything she had done before, she began to get more involved in the protests. She eventually went on to help create PFLAG--Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays--and is now on its National Board of Directors. PFLAG is an organization created to educate and support people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer and their families. When the presentation was over, people from the audience went up and hugged Aizumi. Her story had brought them and many others to tears.
Photo courtesy of UNC’s Gender and Sexuality Resource Center facebook page
TheMirror | April 3 , 2017 | 5
THE MIRROR STAFF 2016-17
By Wilhelmina Jackson arts@uncmirror.com
The Cesar Chavez Cultural Center hosted a special screening of “Beyond Borders: Undocumented Mexican-Americans” in Gunter Hall Thursday evening. The documentary told the stories of Mexican families who struggle living in America and America’s history with immigration policy. This screening was shown as a part of a two-day celebration commemorating Cesar Chavez. On March 31, Colorado celebrated Cesar Chavez Day, and the center showed the documentary in honor of him. The screening was also held in hopes of providing enlightenment on immigration policies and what Mexicans go through in both America and Mexico. Many Mexicans come to America in hopes of living the American dream, but because it’s hard to live in America; often one member of the family will go to America to work and send money back to their families. Often families are separated for years at a time because visiting is too risky. The film depicted the story of Julissa Arce, an undocumented woman who works on Wall Street, and the sacrifices she and her family had to make in order for her to stay in the country. In order for Arce to go to school and support herself, her family went back to Mexico. Many undocumented Mexicans in America struggle to live because they don’t have access to certain resources. Without documentation, many Mexicans are left without a social security card which is needed for many things such as access to education or getting a driver’s license. Elia Cano and her daughter Isamar Padilla faced the same problem when it was time for Padilla to go to school; her mother had to save a lot of money and pay out of pocket because Padilla couldn’t get financial aid. The film covered America’s immigration policies over a span of ten years. One of the policies that was discussed was House Bill 56 that allowed police officers to pull over and hold people they suspected were illegal in Alabama. Many people were scared to leave their homes, afraid that they would be deported. Many of the Mexicans who have families and have settled in America are separated from their families if they are deported; often, parents are separated from their children. After the film, the cultural center offered resources for counseling and support in case anyone was struggling. Junior psychology major Kaitlyn Nugier learned a lot from the documentary and
said it made her more aware of what was happening today in the country. Sophomore sociology major Jasiel Sanchez-Diaz said he knew most of the facts from the documentary, but felt that the movie was well done providing a balance of facts to give people a reality check of what’s happening today. The City of Evans is accepting applications Sanchez-Diaz for the following seasonal positions: also said he hoped people PARKS MAINTENANCE WORKER would walk away from Mon-Fri 7am-3:30pm the movie $11.00/hr-$14.00/hr, DOQ knowing real facts about Apply on-line at: www.evanscolorado.gov immigration in America.
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sports. 6 | April 3, 2017 | TheMirror
At Home 4/7: Men’s Tennis vs Metro State Greeley, Colorado 10 a.m.
4/7: Baseball vs Seattle Jackson Field 2 p.m.
4/7: Softball vs Weber State Gloria Rodriguez Field 1 p.m.
4/8: Men’s Tennis vs Colorado College Greeley, Colorado TBA
4/9: Women’s Tennis vs Portland State Greeley, Colorado 10 a.m.
On the Road 4/8: Track at Colorado Invitational Boulder, Colorado All Day
Bears get revenge on Portland State After dropping games one and two, UNC shuts out the Vikings Staff Report
sports@uncmirror.com
After dropping two games to the Vikings on Friday, Northern Colorado came out with a vengeance Saturday. A monstrous fifth inning propelled the Bears to an eight run throttling of Portland State, 8-0, in the series’ final contest. Both teams’ pitchers started Saturday’s contest in fine form. Jayme Reddacliff, who didn’t surrender an earned run in Friday’s matchup against the Vikings, picked up her in the bottom of the first inning, sending Portland State down in order. The Bears’ offense looked to follow suit in the top of the second inning. Jordyn Wiatrak and Lauren Paige each mustered a single, providing UNC with two early base runners with no one out. After a Kenzie Kudrna single, the Bears had the bases loaded, but that’s where things sputtered. Two straight pop outs allowed PSU out of the jam and kept the Kelli Kleis and Sophia Taylor celebrate the Bears 8-0 win over Portland State. Photo courtesy of UNCbears.com game knotted at zero. In the circle, Reddacliff worked quickly to give the their way to second base, Reddacliff and her defense run, and suddenly up, 8-0, UNC needed only three Northern Colorado batters another crack at breaking remained unfazed, combining for three straight outs outs to close the game. Now with an opportunity to take the game, Redthe scoring open. The Queensland, Australia native to blank PSU for the fourth straight inning. For the second time in three innings, UNC led off dacliff pitched the bottom of the fifth no different than pitched a perfect two innings, silencing the Viking an inning with a double, in the top of the fifth in came any prior inning. Even trying to use a pinch hitter, fans on hand. Erica Dick tried to spark a fire in the top of the third from Wiatrak. Once Paige moved Wiatrak to third off Portland State couldn’t help going down in order, givinning, leading off with a double to left field. Flames a single from the designated player, Adeline Coldiron ing Northern Colorado their first win of the weekend. “I was glad to see the response after yesterday’s finally caught when Rachel Johnson singled down the hastily utilized a sacrifice fly to provide the Bears with games,” coach Shana Easley said. “Jayme pitched a left field line, driving in Dick and giving Northern their third run of the contest. Two batters later, pinch hitting for Talmadge, Alex great game for us and minimized any threats from Colorado their first lead of the weekend. With Reddacliff dealing in the circle, Shana Easley’s Sonoqui walked on six pitches to load the bases for Portland State.” After pitching her first one-hitter of 2017 on Saturcrew went right back to work in the top of the fourth Dick, who had been intentionally walked twice alinning. Patience was not only a virtue in the inning ready across the weekend. Finally with a chance to day, Reddacliff is now tied for the program record for for UNC, it was fortuitous, as four walks, the last from create some damage, Dick doubled for the second all-time wins with 28. Northern Colorado returns home for the first time time Saturday, clearing the bases for three more runs. Sophia Taylor, drove in the Bears’ second run. Portland State ended Reddaclliff ’s perfect game Up stepped the freshman, Sophia Taylor, hitless in two in almost a month. They’ll face Weber State on Friday, in the bottom of the fourth inning, leading off with prior plate appearances. Taylor wouldn’t walk away April 7, for their first Big Sky Conference home series. a single. Though the Vikings would inevitably make empty-handed this time, launching a two-run home
TheMirror | April 3, 2017 | 7
Fellow sophomore, Li Chen was just one back of Welch and Matz, coming into the clubhouse with a 71 (+1). Chen made a magnificent run during his final nine holes, marking Staff Report four birdies, including three straight to end the round. sports@uncmirror.com Chen jumped two spots up the leaderboard in the final day to finish tied for 69th place with a 224 (79, 74, 71 = +14) Northern Colorado men’s golf ended The Goodwin on Juniors, Sam Marley and Andrew Romano polished off Saturday with a tournament-best round of 287, solidifying a the tournament for Northern Colorado. Marley fired a 76 Top 10 finish in a field that featured eight ranked teams. (+6) in his final round, while Romano carded a 79 (+9). It was a birdie bonanza for the Bears in the finale. The Romano tied for 86th with a 227 (71, 77, 79 = +17), and team combined 18 birdies, with 14 of them coming on the Marley tied for 106th overall with a 230 (79, 75, 76 = +20). back nine. Host school, No. 12 Stanford earned the team title. True freshman, Coby Welch and sophomore, Josh Matz The Cardinals finished with a three-day total of 837 (-3), yielded solid rounds of 70 (E), but each of them had to work winning the event by nine strokes. BYU’s Rhett Rasmussen for it. topped the individual field. Rasmussen was good for a 206 Welch was two-over-par heading into the last hole on the (-4), coming in first by just one stroke. back nine after the team started on hole 10, but wrangled UNC faced a bevy of top teams in the NCAA, but held back-to-back birdies on holes 18 and 1 to get back to even their own, tying for 8th place with No. 44 BYU with 874 par. Welch worked his way down to one-under-par through (+34). The Bears also placed higher than No. 19 Colorado, sixteen holes, but a bogey on 9 solidified his round of 70. Colorado State, Oregon State and UCLA. The freshman ended the 54-hole event with a 213 (69, 74, Freshman Coby Welch finished 11th overall, the best finish by a UNC golfer in program “I am very proud of the guys. Finishing tied for eighth 70 = +3), tying for 11th place in standings. The finish was the history at this event. Photo courtesy of UNCbears.com in this field is an accomplishment� coach Roger Prenzlow best by any UNC golfer in program history at the event. Matz’s day started off with a bogey, and much like Welch, he back to one-over. Skillfully, Matz sunk his fourth birdie of the day said. “This team is starting to realize how good they can be.� Men’s golf will close out the regular season at the El Macero too was two-over-par heading down the stretch of the front nine. and cashed in on pars for the remainder of the round to end with Classic hosted by UC Davis on April 13-14. Then the team will Matz followed suit and holed back-to-back birdies to get back to a 70. even heading into the turn. He signed off on a birdie on hole 1 He walked off the course with a 215 (73, 72, 70 = +=5) and take on the Big Sky Championship in Nevada on April 28-30. and played one-under-par until a double on hole five pushed him landed in the Top 25, tying for 20th.
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