Serving the University of Northern Colorado Since 1919
THE MIRROR A win
is a win Michael Nowels
sports@uncmirror.com
Last-place teams aren’t supposed to come back but Weber State almost proved that rule wrong Saturday in a 70-63 UNC
Vol. 95, Num. 22 February 10, 2014
UNCmirror.com /UNCMirror @UNCMirror
Property to president
Devin T. Robinson X takes audience members on a journey through black history and culture in order to kick off UNC’s Black History Month. Page 9
Taken down
who remained winless in Big Sky play with the loss. “We did enough and coach Jaime White said. The University of Northern Colorado (12-
Ben Stivers | The Mirror
Bears guard Kyleigh Hiser runs into Weber State’s Brianna Averette during UNC’s 70-63 win Saturday. Hiser was the game’s leading scorer with 22 points off the bench. She made 100 percent of her field goal and 3-point attempts.
44-23 advantage after a Kyleigh Hiser layup with 17:38 remaining in the game and the Bears appeared to have the game in hand. See Basketball on page 16
Country duo to headline Spring Concert Biz Gilmore
They’re a bit younger than most country acts. There’s no twangy or
The University Program Council is bringing both types of music to the Spring Concert: country and western. Country duo Love and Theft will be headlining UNC’s Spring Concert on March 29. The opening act will be country singer Craig Campbell. “I think UNC has a secret love -
The UPC sent a music survey to the student body in September which invited student feedback to guide the selection process. The survey asked students to pick their top choices for the Spring Concert in two categories: individual artists and genre. In something of a strange mash-
and entertainment coordinator for the UPC. “Love and Theft has a fresh approach to country music.
the number one genre was country. -
arts@uncmirror.com
Kiwi pop sensation and recent
up isn’t so half-baked after all. Campbell landed himself some attention from TMZ for his crossover cover of Lorde’s debut hit country crossover version might happen in Butler-Hancock. Love and Theft recently won a Country Music Television award for Duo Video of the Year for
UPC arts and entertainment coorthat the budget for the Spring ler said that Love and Theft and Campbell were booked as two acts for roughly the same amount that Macklemore was booked for alone.
Music Awards nominated them for Top New Vocal Duo/Group and Top Vocal Duo.
It truly is out of our hands. It’s
hip-hop artist Macklemore fast
See Concert on page 12
UNC wrestling sees select wins but is unable to overcome No. 21 North Dakota State. Page 16
Arts Gala
UNC Performing and Visual Arts students and faculty throw a big party to celelbrate their talents and the donations that make their programs possible. Page 10
Table of contents: News 2, 5-9, 12
A&E 10-12, 19
Sports 13-17, 19-20
Comics
18
Opinions
Classifieds
19
3
Page 2—The Mirror
NEWS
@UNCMirror
Editor: Alexandria Adair Vasquez — Assistant: Katarina Velazquez
This week around UNC: Monday, Feb. 10
12:30-1:30 p.m. Second Annual Bears Dessert University Center- Columbine 6-9 p.m. University Apartments/Arlington
Police blotter The following were taken from last week’s UNC police log, read the full report at UNCmirror.com
UNC tweets of the week:
Snapshot of the week
#UNCOtweet
@Paige_lynn17: Well apparently #UNCO is the 14th most drunken school, way to go bears!
Thursday, January 30
@UNCo_edu: The countdown begins! In 3 days the artist of the 2014 Spring Concert will be released, stay tuned! #UNCBears
to Carter Hall regarding fraud for UNC Campus- Arlington Park Apart-
Tuesday, Feb. 11 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
4-5:30 p.m. McNair Scholars and University Honors Program Informational
@abigaildixon_: 99 degree difference between where I am now Friday, January 31
bear
to Wilson Hall regarding medical
@Olker65: Last practice of my career today was in a winter wonderland! #winter #snow #football #gobears #UNCo
Tuesday, February 4
Wednesday, Feb. 12
10-10:50 a.m. Study Skills Workshop: Test-Taking
@Alyssa_Vossler: A plus to it being smell like complete poop lately! @UNCOProblems
Wednesday, February 5 11:45 a.m.- 12:45 p.m. Preparing for Publication: Tips for Grad Students in Humanities Social
to the 1500 block of 8th Avenue -
Mirror Editor-in-chief Steven Josephson straightens his bowtie on Sunday. Josephson, like the most recent Doctor from TV’s “Doctor Who,” strongly believes that bowties are cool.
3:30-4:30 p.m. Student Success Workshop: Job UNC Campus - Cesar Chavez 4-5:30 p.m. Student Senate Candidate Informa-
4:30-5:30 p.m. McNair Scholars Informational
Campus
Briefs
Candidates for Student Senate meet Wednesday
Scholarship Fair to offer two $1,000 scholarships
Student Senate candidates will be held 4-5:30 p.m. Wednesday in
hosts its annual UNC Scholarship Fair 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Ballrooms. Students who attend the fair can register to win one of two $1,000 scholarships which will be given away that day. For students who can’t attend the fair, the UNC Universal Scholarship application is avail-
available, including: student body president, student trustee, 11 a.m.- 1 p.m.
12:30-4 p.m. NHS Student Council Annual Blood University Center- South Parking
Friday, Feb. 14 12-1:30 p.m.
@UNC_TrackField: Jordan Medina and Chris Sterling qualify for the Big Sky Conference meet in the 400m!! And multiple Bears winning events here in Pocatello!
Photo by The Mirror
5:30-7 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 13
February 10, 2014
of student affairs. Three councilors from each college will also be elected. Students interested in running for senate are required to submit a letter of intent form, waiver of privacy, petition for candidacy and letters of recommendation. will be held Feb. 18 and 24, and election packets are available at www.unco.edu/studentsenate.
Most undergraduate scholarship applications are due March 1, transfer student scholarship applications are due June 15 and most graduate student scholarship applications are due between
Programs available for graduate school interests
Michener Library hosts monthly read-in event
The McNair Scholars Program and the University Honors Program are hosting an informational meeting 4-5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Columbine B at the University Center. The meeting will outline the options available to students who are interested in graduate school and conducting research. Both programs provide exceptional students with tools needed to succeed in doctoral study. More information about the McNair Scholars Program can be found at http://www.unco.edu/ mcnair/index.html. More information about the University Honors Program can be found at http://www.unco.edu/ hsl/honors.
The monthly UNC read-in will take place 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday in the West Side of Michener Library. Every month at the campus library, volunteers may sign up for time slots. They can read publicly from the works of any published authors that address the month’s chosen theme. Shakespeare and love are the themes for this month’s read-in, in preparation for guest speaker Michael LoMonico on Friday. This event is open to any member of the UNC community, as well as the general public. Volunteers can sign up for a 15-minute reading slot by visiting www.tinyurl.com/UN COreadin.
OPINION
February 10, 2014
The Mirror—Page 3
uncmirror.com/opinions
The Mirror Poll:
Editor-in-chief: Steven Josephson
THE MIRROR editor@uncmirror.com
Last week’s question:
Reflects
Thoughts from the editorial staff of The Mirror
Should an artist’s work be evaluated independently of their life?
Do you have a date for Valentine’s day this year?
44%
Yes
66%
No -
(This poll is nonscientific)
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Are you planning on attending this year’s spring concert?
This week’s question: -
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THE MIRROR
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STAFF 2013-14
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Cast your vote at UNCMirror.com
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The Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board : Biz Gilmore, Steven Josephson, Michael Nowels, Ben Stivers and Alexandria Adair Vasquez. Email letters to the editor to editor@uncmirror.com.
Unnecessary stigma, perception exists of depression sufferers Passing Thoughts
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By Natasha Krech
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Joelle Romero Visual Editor Katie Mucci Marketing Manager
Suzanne Evans Copy Editor
Contact Us
Fax Newstip Line 970-392-9025 970-392-9270 General Manager 970-392-9286
Mission Statement Natasha Krech is a senior secondary education major and staff writer for The Mirror. She can be contacted via email at news@uncmirror.com.
The Mirror welcomes letters to the editor, with the following stipulations: No profanity. Word length 300-400 words. Please writing style and length considerations. Send all letters to editor@uncmirror.com
Steven Josephson | Editor-in-chief editor@uncmirror.com Alexandria Adair Vasquez | News Editor news@uncmirror.com Michael Nowels | Sports Editor sports@uncmirror.com Biz Gilmore | A&E Editor arts@uncmirror.com Ben Stivers | Photo Editor photo@uncmirror.com Manuel Perez | Ad Production Manager adproduction@uncmirror.com Anthony Nguyen | Advertising Manager ads@uncmirror.com Matt Lubich | General Manager mlubich@uncmirror.com
The Mirror’s mission is to educate, inform and entertain the students, staff and faculty of the UNC community, and to train the staff on the business of journalism in a college-newspaper environment.
About Us
The Mirror produces a print newspaper every Monday during the academic year as well as maintains a current Web page. The student-operated newspaper is advised by the non-profit Student Media Corporation and is printed by the Greeley Tribune.
The Mirror—Page 4
THE MIRROR
February 10, 2014
NEWS
February 10, 2014
The Mirror—Page 5
Campus awarded with tree-friendly honor Brennen Karl
news@uncmirror.com
The Arbor Day Foundation announced recently that for the second consecutive year, UNC has received the Tree Campus USA designation. Tree Campus USA is a national program that honors universities for effective forest management on campus and for engaging students and staff in conversations about goals. This designation is important to the university community, according to University of Northern Colorado President Kay Norton. "Prospective students and their families and other visitors frequently mention that our beautiful campus is an important aspect of UNC's overall desirability, and the nearly 3,700 trees we have play a key role in that impression,” Norton said. To achieve this Tree Campus USA designation, UNC met the
Program. First, a university must have a Campus Tree Advisory Committee, which includes representatives from the student body, faculty, facility management and the community. Second, the university must have a goal-oriented Tree Care Plan. Third, the Arbor Day Foundation requires that universities allocate at least three dollars per full time enrolled student for its annual tree program. Fourth, universities must observe Arbor Day, which is the last Friday of April. Finally, the university must provide an opportunity to engage students in conversation about future plans and projects involving trees. Richard Jurin, manager of the environmental and sustainability studies program at UNC, said this designation is a great honor.
“It shows UNC we care about how our campus looks and protect unique trees enough to want to plant even more,” Jurin said. “We even have tree walks around campus.” In fact, UNC is developing a self-guided tour of the campus arboretum using information collected by Pat McDonald, the campus manager of landscaping & grounds, and Brent Engel, his colleague. During the summer of 2012, Pat McDonald and Brent Engel walked through the 246 acre campus and cataloged by hand the 3,695 trees. This number is around 1,300 more trees than was originally estimated. “I honestly think that the UNC grounds look beautiful, and I think they do a great job keeping them looking great all year,” said Amanda Forsting, a senior psychology and sociology major. “My favorite time is fall, when the grass is still green, the skies
Ben Stivers | The Mirror
Fall foliage lines the sidewalk in front of Cranford Green in late October. UNC has received the designation of Tree Campus USA for a second straight year.
are still blue, and there's falling leaves from all the trees everywhere.” A number of the thousands of trees that take root on the UNC campus are Colorado Tree Coalition state champion trees. These trees are deemed champion trees because of their size. To the northeast of the inter-
section between Ninth Avenue and 19th Street, there is a champion Pecan tree. A champion Kentucky coffee tree stands northwest of Frasier Hall, and there are two Amur cork trees both north and south of Gray Hall. “I love the way our campus looks,” Forsting said.
Spotlight on Youth Band Concert Thu., Feb. 27, 6:30pm Sponsored by
See the complete lineup online and get your tickets today!
ucstars.com
season sponsors: The City of Greeley proudly owns and operates the UCCC
701 10th Ave., Greeley media sponsor:
accommodations provided by:
The Mirror—Page 6
NEWS
February 10, 2014
Private citizens question legality of NSA surveillance Shadae Mallory
news@uncmirror.com
President Barack Obama recently addressed the matter of the National Security Agency directly in a public speech and, while he targeted the main issue of surveillance on private American citizens, there were still questions left unanswered. The biggest question on the University of Northern Colorado campus seems to be, “What is the NSA, and how is this legal?” The National Security Agency was originally created by President Truman during the Cold War to spy on the Soviet Bloc. In more recent years, however, the agency has strayed from looking only into the affairs and interests of potential dangers to monitoring the private citizens of the United States. It can be labeled a simple “safety” precaution on the part of the government, gets down to the initial intentions behind the NSA. Where the problems are arising, however, is in the realm of the Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution which states:
“The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported scribing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.” This is where the controversy comes from—does the government have reasonable cause to monitor all of our phone calls, Internet activity including, but not limited to emails, Facebook posts and instant messages? Many citizens are questioning whether or not the NSA is performing within legal parameters. “This is a very tricky topic to cover,” said Gregory Williams, a lecturer of political science at UNC. “The controversy is brought up because the NSA is gathering intelligence on everyday American citizens. Regular police departments have to have a probable cause to get a warrant and gather information, but the National Security Agency does the opposite. They gather all of the information and only look over it when they have a means to.”
According to a court case with the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court in July of 2013, the actions of the NSA are legal—at least as far as listening to phone calls goes. “I understand that the government says it’s legal,” said Nicole Janitell, a freshman music education major. “But it still feels like my rights are being violated when they admit to doing this, to listening to our phone calls and watching our internet activity.” So how, exactly, is it legal that the United States Government has access to the private lives of American citizens – access that not even regular police departments have? “See, the National Security Agency says that they are using their technology primarily on those with contacts with foreign nationals,” Williams said. “But the problem with this is that when we send emails, they do not take the fastest route to get to their destination—they take the cheapest route. This may mean that an e-mail being sent from (Greeley) to Denver may go through a satellite in Toronto before it ever reaches Denver. That e-mail was sent within the
United States, but to the NSA it looks international.” With so much controversy around this important government agency, President Obama addressed his plans for reform of the NSA in a January speech. He listed a few areas of reform including: a new directive when dealing with signals found at home and abroad, changing how programs and procedures are conducted to provide better transparency to surveillance activities and calling upon Congress to create a group of unbiased people to provide an independent voice in ligence Surveillance Court. “I believe we need a new approach. I am therefore ordering a transition that will end the Section 215 bulk metadata program as it currently exists,” Obama said. The President is leaning toward cutting down the amount of surveillance on the people, which many citizens feel is necessary. “I think there is a place for the NSA, but is,” said Caedi Coler, a junior elementary education major.
NEWS
February 10, 2014
The Mirror—Page 7
Speaker emphasizes pain acceptance David Ochoa
news@uncmirror.com
With thermometers reading -27 degrees on Feb. 5, temperatures in Greeley set a record low for the day. It was the kind of climate that makes bones freeze and joints ache. For the smattering of students who gathered in Milne Auditorium at Schulze Speaker Series of the spring semester with
Gyurcsik presented her research on arthritis and physical activity in a speech titled “Exercising is Good for Arthritis: The Importance of Self-Regu-
about the relationship between physical activity and pain in those who have non-clinical arthritis. While it may seem that the subject matter was ill
college-going 20-year-olds, the most salient points came while explaining the barriers to non-adherence of the recommended 150 minutes of exercise per week. urcsik's research is the role of pain acceptance and the ability to adhere to exercise goals despite pain. this idea of people’s willingness to do valued activities despite their pain that sik said. She continued by
exploring her research on pain anxiety as a barrier to exercise. “Although there is a perception that people with pain anxiety are highly depressed, that’s a small pervious research) shows that people with arthritis experience pain anxiety to a much greater extent then depresThe highly-charged emotional state that occurs due to pain anxiety is usually followed by maladaptive behavior as opposed to the adaptive behavior that was exhibited by those with higher levels of pain acceptance, Gyurcsik said. tion presented, Gyurcsik explained the areas of rewell as ways in which her See Pain on page 19
Michaela Cross | The Mirror
Schulze Speaker Nancy Gyurcsik is an arthritis researcher and associate professor at the University of Saskatchewan in Canada.
NEWS
The Mirror—Page 8
February 10, 2014
Employment opportunities ripe this summer Jennifer Hazeldine
news@uncmirror.com
Recruiters smiled as they conversed with curious students about employment opportunities on Tuesday at the Camp, Recreation and Summer Student Employment Fair in the University Center. The fair included recruiters from various summer camps across the country, recreation centers in the state, student tutors in Weld County and UNC on-campus employment. The Camp, Recreation and Summer Student Employment Fair is an annual event established by career services that provides students with pus employment. Each employer set up his or her own table lined with information about each position, along with applications and brochures. At summer camps, employees get to experience a rewarding and heartfelt summer helping campers learn outdoor skills such as swimming, camping, hiking, climbing wall and horseback riding. Some camps will even offer more unique activities such Becky Saad, a camp director for Girls Scouts of America, said there are many rewarding aspects about working at a summer camp. “It’s being able to give camp that second home that will always be with the campers and staff no matter where they go in life, a little bit of camp magic to always carry with them,” Saad said. No matter which summer camp staff members seem to have similar opinions about the camp experience. “It's probably one of the hardest jobs you will ever love,” said Mark Tjaden, outdoor adventure director at Indian Head Camp.
RUN FOR STUDENT SENATE! 19 Elected, Paid Positions Available Election Packets Due: Friday, Feb 28th Candidate Debates: March 3rd, March 13th, & April 3rd VOTE April 8th - 10th Student.Voice@unco.edu Like us on FB: UNCO Senate
The ‘One Class’ to rule them all this semester Shadae Mallory
news@uncmirror.com
In a room in McKee, there is a class. It's not a boring, simple-minded lecture class full of excessive note taking and boring PowerPoint presentations, the-blank class that leaves
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Greeley Recreation Program Manager Phil Moya speaks with senior dietetics major Kristin Jekus during the Summer Student Employment Fair on Tuesday.
Tjaden also said camp counselors will become attached to the campers and then have to let them go back home. Kristin Jakus, a senior dietetics major, described her personal experience working at YMCA Camp Shady Brook. “It was the best summer of my life. All the opportunities and connections you make are amazing and will last a lifetime,” Jakus said. UNC students may also apply to work at summer camps for children with disabilities and make a difference in those special campers’ lives. Rock Mountain Village Camp is currently seeking employment for the climbing wall and zip line, as well as horsemen and lifeguards. Recreation centers and parks located throughout northern Colorado are also recruiting employees, including Greeley and neighbors Windsor and Longmont. Parks and recreation
positions such as coaches, pool managers, museum aids, lifeguards and park laborers. If students are seeking to gain experience working with younger pupils throughout the Weld County area, the Boys and Girls Clubs of Weld County can be contacted at (970) 353-1278. In these clubs, employees tutor students ranging from kindergarten to high school while promoting a friendly, optimistic environment. Boys and Girls Clubs provide numerous amounts of activities for children in the local community such as arts and crafts, reading and sports. UNC continues to offer many on campus employment opportunities for students wishing to work within the university. For more information about potential employment, one may visit the career services webpage at http://www.unco.edu/careers.
thoroughly frustrated: It is a class about J.R.R. Tolkien, and that means enjoyment. Students looking for the ‘One Class’ to rule them all need look no further. The World of J.R.R. Tolkien, a MIND 288 class taught by Kristin Bovaird-Abbo, focuses on Tolkien’s work been on modern literature. “This course seeks to understand the appeal of Tolkien’s middle-earth by situating it within the context of Tolkien’s work as artist and scholar alongside his medieval sources and modern
parallels,” said BovairdAbbo. “We will also analyze clips from the most sions of ‘Lord of the Rings’ and ‘The Hobbit,’ discussing the changes introduced by director Peter Jackson to Tolkien’s original works.” this class has been offered, but Bovaird-Abbo said she is hoping it will get offered again as it had such a positive response from her students. “I enjoy learning about the background of the stories and the characters' creations,” said Dara Robb, a freshman early childhood education major. While this class seems to be enjoyable for the current students, there is a lot to consider before signing up. Depending on how many credits they're taking and how much time they're willing to spend on homework, See Tolkien on page 12
NEWS
February 10, 2014
The Mirror—Page 9
Speaker kicks off month-long celebration of black history Alexandria Adair Vasquez
by auditioning for a blackface piece, Robinson X stripped down from the ornate blue robes he came onto stage with to a shiny, silver suit and bow tie. This seemed to be a theme of the show: As Robinson X portrayed bits and pieces of black history with each performance, he stripped his clothing down further and further – until he wasn’t wearing a shirt at all. This may
news@uncmirror.com
Guest speaker Devin T. Robinson X ended up shirtless on stage last Thursday night after his performance, “From Property to President,” in Milne Auditorium at Kepner Hall. Robinson X, who also goes by the stage name Egypt, kicked off UNC’s Black History Month events with his one-man show that took audience members on a tour of black American history and culture. Despite the packed room, which he said made him nervous about putting on a good show, Robinson X seemed prepared to take the audience on an engaging journey. Robinson X recounted the true story of his great-great-grandfather who dared to teach his grandchildren to read while enslaved. He was violently punished for his offense. The piece started out with a slow pace that picked up and eventually turned into a nonstop
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Devin T. Robinson X, who goes by the stage name “Egypt,” is the president and founder of the Change A Man Project.
stream of words that seemed to keep the audience rapt with attention. Robinson X’s personal link to slavery is what motivated him to change his last name. “I added the X to my last name for the love of my unknown Afri-
can Heritage and left the Robinson because of all of the work my family has done with that name,” Robinson X said on his website. Robinson X’s second piece was called “Black Face.” Before telling the story of a black man attempting to join an all-white choir
X was unfurling layer after layer of the oppression of black people in America with each piece he had prepared. “Slave” was the piece Robinson X closed the show with. Perhaps the most raw performance Robinson X was shirtless for it. tive, it was the story of an African man who has been kidnapped and shipped into slavery. Robinson X brought to life the unspeakable horrors that black Americans have endured in the past, and he also linked his pieces to more current affairs. “It was cool to see different
stories of actual experiences of people to get an idea of how people were treated,” said Shanice Clarke, a senior human services major. In one of his pieces, Robinson X mentioned the way black men and women still embrace the eurocentric beauty standards that were instilled during slavery, and in his piece called “Death of a Black Panther” Robinson X examined the way in which the Black Panther Party was portrayed as a group of thugs and criminals by the media and government. This bled into a contemporary example of racially disparate media coverage of news: Robinson X indicted the media’s labeling of Justin Bieber as a “misguided youth” while Seattle Seahawks’ cornerback Richard Sherman was deemed a “thug” despite his Stanford credentials. The audience seemed to agree heartily, calling out and snapping in approval when Robinson X broached the topic. “Our boys don’t have any room to be children at all,” Robinson X said.
University 101 breaks down memory, learning strategies Jennifer Hazeldine
news@uncmirror.com
that most individuals struggle with, according to Vaughan.
Angela Vaughan, director of University 101, instructed a short study skills workshop regarding learning strategies Wednesday at the University Center. The class detailed how individuals can make the most out of the information they obtain from college classes as well as daily life experiences. Vaughan opened the class with discussion of the memory continuum, or longterm versus short-term memory, and how the human brain organizes information. “Just because something is easy to understand does not mean that it is always easy to remember,” Vaughan said. “We have to be intentional in what we are learning, regardless of what it is.” The capacity for short-term memory is very limited and will only last about 20 seconds. Conversely, long-term memory age. However, it is the point of retrieval
to the learning strategies session was a “free recall task,” in which participants were asked to listen to 12 words Vaughan read aloud. The words were all related to the theme of bedtime. After a pause of 10 seconds, the participants wrote down as many of the 12 words they could remember. The majority of participants could not remember all 12 of the words. Some participants even wrote words that Vaughan did not say simply because it was related to bedtime, such as “sleep.” “I have done this exercise one time before,” junior elementary education major Marisa Roggensack said after completing the exercise. “I had remembered that she didn’t say sleep, but I was still surprised that I wanted to write down sleep 20 times.” According to Vaughan, one of the most powerful ways to recall information
is through association. With association, connections within the brain will become thicker and will result in faster recall. “It just reinforces the how the power of association and assumption play a role in our lives,” Roggensack said. Learning strategies can be divided into long-term or short-term memory. Every strategy that involves rehearsal, is placed into short-term memory. Strategies that involve original thought, such as creating your own examples, asking questions, drawing pictures or diagrams and creating associations are placed into long-term memory. The best way to remember information for upcoming tests and exams, Vaughan said, would be to use a healthy balance of both long-term and short-term memory strategies. Because visual imagery is a longterm learning strategy, it proves to be efpoint, Vaughan asked her participants to
remember a grocery list in an exercise called “memory palace.” This time, she created a story about touring through the University Center. For example, students might see a cow working at Taco Bell to symbolize “hamburger” and then see a clown juggling eggs at Starbucks to symbolize “eggs.” When the imaginary tour ended, almost everyone in the room managed to relike with the previous exercise. Vaughan recommends that the more ridiculous the story, the easier it will be to recall in the future. She said sexual imagery is also an attractive model. Elizabeth Buchholz, a senior biology major, said this practice will be useful in her studies. “I am going to use memory palace making the story because, being a biology major, you need to know a lot of terms, so I think that will help,” Buchholz said. More study workshops are listed on the UNC calendar at calendar.unco.edu.
Page 10—The Mirror Upcoming in A&E: Monday, Feb. 10: 12:30-1:30 p.m. Bears Dessert Competition. University Center Columbine Suites. Tasters fee: $3. 8-10 p.m. Faculty Artist Recital Series: John Adler, trumpet, with Caryl Conger, piano. Union Colony Civic Center. For ticket information, please call 970-351-2200.
Tuesday, Feb. 11: 6-9 p.m. Graduate Student Social. Crescent Cove Tea Tavern. 823 10th Street. 7:30 p.m. Performing Arts Series: “Beyond Therapy.” Gray Hall. Norton Theater. For ticket information, please call 970-351-2200.
Wednesday, Feb. 12: 7-9 p.m. Faculty Artist Recital Series: Jubal Fulks, baroque violin and modern violin. Trinity Episcopal Church. 3800 West 20th Street. 7:30 p.m. Performing Arts Series: “Beyond Therapy.” Gray Hall. Norton Theater.
Thursday, Feb. 13: 7-9 p.m. UPC Guest Lecture: Arianne Cohen, author of “The Sex Diaries Project” University Center Ballrooms 7:30 p.m. Performing Arts Series: “Beyond Therapy.” Gray Hall. Norton Theater.
Friday, Feb. 14: 7:30-10 p.m. (Same showtime Feb. 15) UNC Opera performance w/Greeley Philharmonic: Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus” (in English) Union Colony Civic Center For ticket information, please call 970-351-2200. 7:30 p.m. Performing Arts Series: “Beyond Therapy.” Gray Hall. Norton Theater.
A&E
uncmirror.com/a-e
February 10, 2014
Editor: Biz Gilmore — Assistant: Antonio Hill
UNC Arts Gala showcases arts and raises funds Antonio Hill
arts@uncmirror.com
UNC artists took their talents to the stage and the galleries Saturday night for the 32nd annual the College of Performing and Visual Arts. The Gala serves as a “thank you” to sponsors and as a drive to contribute to the program again. Last year’s gala raised $60,000. Every group included in the performing and visual arts program got to show the sponsors what their money is going toward and why the scholarships they provide are well-deserved. having art selected for the gala, and I had two pieces displayed,” said Zach Britton, a senior art and design major. “There were a lot of types of art being displayed like graphic design, sculpting and ceramic work.” The selected works from the visual arts gallery for the gala will be on display in the Union
Colony Civic Center for the rest of the month. It’s just as much of a show for those involved in the program as it is for the people in the audience. “I love seeing the entire school do their stuff, just watching everyone come together to make something awesome,” said Kyle Waggoner, a senior music education major. “The three years I’ve done this, I have been a part of the percussion section in the orchestra. It’s been a great experience.” Highlights from the performance included Musical Theatre performing their “42nd Street Tap Audition,” Dance performing “Pride and Joy” and the Wind Ensemble performing “Wedding Dance.” “My favorite part was when the University Symphony Orchestra performed to a ‘Mickey Mouse’ episode. It was a really cool take on it and a really good performance,” said Emilie Nemchak, a UNC alumna.“I have been to this event three years
Brianon Burke | The Mirror
Performers reherse for the Gala show on Friday at the Union Colony Civic Center. Preparation for the Arts Gala takes months of rehearsals and coordination between departments.
now. I just think it is just such a great way to show the amount of talent UNC has, and it’s a great way to raise funds.” Jeffrey Zicker, a musical theatre major who took a year off to perform in “Shrek: The Musical” on tour, spoke in between acts a few times about his experience on the road and how UNC had prepared him. On the tour
he played multiple characters, including Shrek, more than 20 times. “They say life is half about what you know and half who you know,” Zicker said. “And I can say without a doubt, both can be found at UNC.” An event this large takes a lot of time and dedication to complete. It may be surprising to some to know that much of this
show is run and organized by students. “The students put in a great amount of work. Look at the program: each interlude is completely set up by students,” Professor of Music Richard Mayne said. “The event is largely a collection of each group’s hard work, put together in the end to make this event,” Mayne said.
Staff report
also be coached to perform a 15-minute version of “Hamlet.” One person will be selected to attempt to tie the record for fastest recreation of “Macbeth,” which is 32 seconds. The current world record for the balcony scene is 160 people, who recited the scene together in Boston in November 2013. Costuming is optional, but feel free to dress like it’s 1601.
One Billion Rising rehearsal this week Be Romeo or Juliet in world-record performance
Staff report
arts@uncmirror.com
Practice dance sessions will be held for a spontaneous performance art piece taking place later this week on the UNC campus. No experience is necessary; the practice sessions will include how-to instruction and choreography coaching. Final
performance times will be discussed during practice. Rehearsal sessions will be held Wednesday from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and Thursday from 3-5 p.m in Scott-Willcoxon Hall. a.m. in the University Center Panorama Room. For more information go to http:// tinyurl.com/n7dglry.
St. Patty’s parade calls for submissions
Staff report
arts@uncmirror.com
The Downtown Development Authority is looking for parade entries for the “Blarney on the Block” St. Patrick’s Day Celebration. The event takes place March 15th from 2-6 p.m. The parade begins at 2 p.m. and goes around the one-block 9th Street Plaza.
It is free to sign up, and submissions are due by March 7th. To sign up call the DDA at (970) 356-6775 or email Alison@greeleydowntown.com. No political or religious groups. On parade day, families may join in. Wear as much green as you can and have fun while celebrating St. Patrick’s Day. “Blarney on the Block” festivities will continue after the parade.
arts@uncmirror.com
UNC will attempt to break the world record for largest performance of the infamous balcony scene from William Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” Friday. The event will start with a coaching to prepare for the rendition, beginning at 7 p.m. in Gunter Hall room 1720. Some participants will
A&E
February 10, 2014
The Mirror—Page 11
Small variances in ingredients make a big difference in your brew
Beyond Therapy
next ingredient: hops. As many people in the beer industry like to point out, hops are a cousin of the marijuana plant. They are the only two remaining species in their lineage, yet the two plants contain very different compounds. Hops contain lupulin glands, which contain Brews and reviews By Austin Hutton
If you’re reading this column, you probably have had an experience with beer. Those experiences lead to stories, but rarely do our conversations center on the beer involved. As a brewing scientist, it’s important to discuss the beer and really get into the fundamentals of its composition instead of simply rehashing your drunken exploits. Beer in its simplest form is comprised of four seemingly uninteresting elements: water, hops, malted barley and yeast. In the 1500s German purity laws (Reinheitsgebot) were enacted, so beer could be made solely with these four ingredients. Although the beer drinkers worldwide need not look any farther than these four basics for a good brew. The most inconspicuous of these ingredients, water, is possibly the most important. bad, the beer will taste bad. The old saying goes, “You can’t polish a turd.” Beer water requires certain concentravor for the style desired. In northern Colo-
Courtesy of David Grapes | The Mirror
From left, Devin Whitten as Prudence, Zach Taggart as Bruce, and Jeremiah Light as Bob in “Beyond Therapy,” which opened last Tuesday. “Beyond Therapy” will be running 7:30 p.m. performances this week beginning on Tuesday in Gray Hall’s Norton Theatre.
good drinking water straight out of the tap, which makes it easier on brewers because it means they don’t need to take the extra step to make the water taste right. Beer’s second most common ingredient is malted barley or some other type of cereal grain. I know when some people hear cereal grain, they immediately think of breakfast. I would love to see someone try to make a Cap’n Crunch beer. Nonetheless barley is more of a bread-y grain, similar to wheat and rye but without the same nutritional value. Barley makes great beer and bad bread. There are different types of barley that
Flavors in beer can come from barley, but they are more prominently provided by the
can present, while marijuana contains THC and has a drastically different psychological effect than hop resin. The hop cone that is harvested is the female plant of the Humulus lupulus plant. terness, but they also act as an antibacterial which promotes activity in brewer’s yeast over other bacteria or microorganisms. Hops weren’t used in beer until the early hop farmers to develop the next great hop mon in commercial brewing. The varieties As important as the three previous ingredients are, beer wouldn’t be beer without yeast. If yeast wasn’t present then alcohol production wouldn’t happen, and beer would just be sticky, sweet sugar-water. Yeast’s contributions to beer can’t be underthe ability to change the chemicals found in beer and create alcohol. Yeast is a unicellular microorganism that comes from the kingdom Fungi. There is one particular species of yeast that is instrumenThis individual yeast species is believed to have been isolated from the skin of grapes, which would explain why it has stood the test of time in the brewing and winemaking industries. Once barley and hops have been added to make what is called the wort, yeast is added and allowed to “eat” all of the sugars prescharacteristics of beer. Beer may seem to be a simple beverage with four simple ingredients, and that’s the beauty of it. Four ingredients, one liquid, endless possibilities. —Austin Hutton is a senior chemistry major and beer columnist for The Mirror, who also works as an intern at New Belgium Brewing. He can be contacted via email at arts@uncmirror.com.
A&E
The Mirror—Page 12
February 10, 2014
UPC responded to genre requests Concert from page 1
Walker, the advisor for UPC. “You just have to put a few lines out, and see who bites.” Mueller has been working since July with Walker’s assistance to put the concert together. Organizing a major event like this one means jumping through special hoops to get things done. “Once you land an artist, they send over a contract with riders—things they need. Mostly it’s food-related,” Walker said. Contracts Ben Stivers | The Mirror
The gallery space at the Atlas Theater is home to Kati Stanford’s newest show.
UNC Alum shows at Atlas Jennifer Hazeldine
arts@uncmirror.com
Crafted woodworks with a variety of embellishments covered the walls of John Galt Coffee at the Atlas Theater on Friday evening, as recent UNC graduate Kati Stanford hosted her opening art show. gree from UNC in May 2013. She said she is highly compassionate for the community and sees enormous potential in creating community through art, which has become the basis for her show. In her spare time, Stanford enjoys contributing to the community, creating artwork, making coffee, socializing with others and meeting new people. Her show works include mostly stained wood embellished with colored threads, knobs, nails and other décor. One of her creations in the show is a large artwork that anyone can contribute to, not only on opening day, but throughout the entire month of February. Each guest may take a piece of colored thread, and then wind it around nails in a pattern. Visiwin the community art piece at the end of the month. “It fun to see people come together and contribute to a piece as a community and then have someone be able to take that home,” Stanford said. Stanford is fascinated by the science of and appreciation of the earth is where she derives most of her inspiration for her creations. She said she enjoys placing visuals
into nature by creating narrations and illustrations within each art piece. “I would say that Kati inspires me,” senior international affairs major Sarah Mark said at the show. “Her personality and uniqueness shows in her work. She inspires me to do the same and express myself.” Staining is a technique that is new to Stanford, but she said she takes delight in attempting new ways to create art. Many of her pieces have a beginning concept before they are created, but the process from start ues to discover new ideas, techniques, and methods. Her vision develops as she creates. “As an artist, it is so important to try anything and everything, all different kinds of media,” Stanford said. “This has been a very fun experiment for me with staining, drilling and embroidery on a substance tough as wood.” Stanford said that she enjoys working with mistakes if she comes across one because problem solving promotes creativity. She said she loves a good challenge and knows that she can make it beautiful. In fact, Stanford often uses materials that some people would often overlook, or miss the hidden beauty. Recycled material and other cost-friendly items make their way into her work. Stanford said she believed that items such as these bring out personality within the work. “My favorite piece of Kati’s is Lush Life II,” said Danielle Cogan, a sophomore international affairs and German major. “I like the color in it, and the wood in the background. It’s just interesting.”
about backstage areas, like how many outlets a dressing room needs to have and how far apart they can be. “So we ran out to ButlerHancock to make sure everything checks out,” Walker said. Love and Theft’s rider was pretty basic, except for a certain brand of organic bread Mueller and Walker
Love and Theft will be performing at this year’s Spring Concert.
in Greeley. “I tell Kim all the time that putting on this kind of event basically makes us hostesses,” Walker said. “Our job is to be the best hostesses we can be—even if it means going to Fort Collins for a loaf of bread.”
Tickets for the Spring Concert went on sale 8 a.m. dents in line received a free ticket. The UPC is hosting a promotional event for the show Monday on the University Center west
Photo courtesy of Love and Theft
lawn at noon. Advance tickets are $10 for UNC and Aims Community College students, staff and faculty. Tickets will be $15 at the time of show. The general public can purchase tickets for $25.
Class brings in book, movie lovers Tolkien from page 8
students may want to weigh their semester out before registration. “The workload is actually pretty heavy because we have to read a lot, but we don’t have many assignments to turn in,” said Ellen Harris, a history and environmental studies double major. “You just have to do the reading and take the quiz on it most of the time.” All work aside, students said they can’t wait to explore and discuss their favorite parts of Tolkien’s creations. “I actually can’t wait to delve into the history and culture of the elves,” said freshman Cat Hildebrand, who hasn’t declared a major yet. “Their history is richer than most of Tolkien’s other creations.”
This class is for anyone who has an interest in J.R.R. Tolkien whether they’ve read all of his novels, a few of his poems or “I would recommend this class to any Tolkien fan or anyone who is interested in getting to know the author and his works better,” Hildebrand said. “I took the class even though I knew very little about Tolkien’s works. My background knowledge was limited to the old illustrated version of ‘The Hobbit’ and Peter Jackson’s movies, so this class is a good way to fully read all of his novels and other works.” Students interested in this class should keep an eye out and be sure to contact Dr. Kristin Bovaird-Abbo for more information at Kristin.BovairdAbbo@unco.edu.
SPORTS
February 10, 2014
@UNCMirrorsports
Editor: Michael Nowels — Assistant: Makalah Emanuel
The Mirror—Page 13 This week in UNC sports:
Bison down Bears
Baseball:
sports@uncmirror.com
at Sam Houston State. 3 p.m. Saturday. Houston.
Makalah Emanuel
Following a loss at Wyoming on Friday came another defeat for the UNC wrestling team. The Bears lost 28-11 to North Dakota State upon returning to ButlerHancock Sports Pavilion for the “As a team, I thought we wrestled much better than we did at Wyoming,” head coach Ben Cherrington said. “Tonight we went out and competed much harder, and I’m happy with that but obviously disappointed with the outcome of the dual overall.” The University of Northern Colorado’s sophomore Mitchell Polkowske (157) was one of three Bears to walk away with a victory as he beat NDSU’s Tanner Carlisle 16-0. Though Polkowske won, he said he wasn’t completely satopponent. He said he felt disrespected about North Dakota State choosing a lighter opponent to compete against him instead of someone closer to the 157-pound limit of his weight bracket. “To be honest, it kind of pissed me off that they’re going to throw someone like that,” Polkowske said. “I kind of feel disrespected, a little bit, that they’re throwing a lighter guy in. It didn’t really mess with me as far as throwing me off my game, but it kind of
made me a little angry.” Cherrington explained why he thought North Dakota State opted for the late substitution. “This time of year, it’s tough because you’re trying to get prepared for the conference tournament, trying to keep your guys healthy,” Cherrington said. “But you also have a lot of matches that you have to step on the mat for, so I can understand from North Dakota’s standpoint maybe not wrestling some of their guys. I mean if they’re dinged up and their match isn’t going to be a factor in the outcome of the dual, then there’s really no reason to wrestle a guy.” UNC heavyweight junior Henry Chirino’s victory over North Dakota State’s John Gusewell ended a personal two-match losing streak. Chirino called the win against Gusewell a power booster and attributed his success to adjustments he made following his most recent defeat. ing having two losses in a row. to Wyoming, and those aren’t schools I like by any means,” Chirino said. “It hurt me, and want to lose in front of the fans. I didn’t want to lose period and just going out there and wrestling the way that I can wrestle was huge for me.” Bears redshirt freshman Trey
at Sam Houston State. 5:30 p.m. Friday. Houston.
at Sam Houston State. Noon Sunday. Houston. Men’s Basketball: vs. Montana. 7 p.m. Thursday. Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion. vs. Montana State. 7 p.m. Saturday. Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion. Women’s Basketball: at. Montana. 7 p.m. Thursday. Missoula, Mont. at Montana State. 2 p.m. Saturday. Bozeman, Mont. Women’s Golf:
Michaela Cross | The Mirror
UNC heavyweight Henry Chirino takes ahold of North Dakota State’s John Gusewelle in his 8-3 win Sunday at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion. The Bears lost to the Bison 24-8 in the dual.
Andrews (125), who also lost at Wyoming, was able to redeem himself with a 4-3 victory over the Bison’s Hunter Weber. Cherrington said Andrews’ 4-2 loss Friday to eighth-ranked Tyler Cox was a solid performance despite the losing result.
“Trey wrestled phenomenally up in Wyoming. He wrestled one of the best kids in the country, and he went out there and gave him absolutely no respect,” Cherrington said. “Trey’s a competitor See Wrestling on page 19
Bears fall to conference-leading Weber State Staff Report
sports@uncmirror.com
UNC men’s basketball fell Saturday night at Big Sky-leading Weber State 79-65 in Ogden, Utah, increasing the Wildcats’ lead in the conference to three games. The loss is the Bears’ fourth in a row, all coming on a fourgame road trip they entered tied with Weber State. Only two Bears recorded double-digit points as the University of Northern Colorado (13-8, 7-5 Big Sky) shot just 38 percent from -
ing 12-of-20 shots from behind the 3-point arc. Senior guard Tate Unruh led UNC with 18 points, and senior forward Derrick Barden posted 11. by senior guard Davion Berry and freshman guard Jeremy Senglin, who scored 15 points each. Senior guard Jordan Richardson scored 14, and sophomore forward Joel Bolomboy added 12 and 13 assists, a game high. Barden, UNC’s top rebounder, brought down just three boards, but junior forward Dominique Lee picked up the slack by recording nine. UNC’s downfall was not in protecting
the ball as the Bears turned it over just seven times, but that care with the ball was not enough to overcome the Wildcats’ hot shooting. Northern Colorado returns home 7 p.m. Thursday for a game against Montana (129, 7-5), which sits third in the conference behind UNC.
Up next:
at Montana (14-7, 8-4 Big Sky) 7 p.m. Thursday Missoula, Mont.
Matador Invitational. All Day Monday-Tuesday. Simi Valley, Calif. Softball: Troy Cox Classic. Las Cruces, N.M. Friday: 9 a.m. vs. Texas Tech. 11 a.m. vs. Texas A&M-CC Saturday: 4 p.m. vs. Iowa State. Sunday: 11 a.m. vs. Weber State. Women’s Tennis: vs. Weber State. 10 a.m. Sunday. Work Out West. Wrestling: vs. Utah Valley. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion. vs. South Dakota State. 1 p.m. Sunday. Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion.
SPORTS
Biz Gilmore
sports@uncmirror.com
The pageantry and skill
get to more cold.
for 15 years. The senior her process for some comLoop. The skater starts
Olympics 101
The Mirror—Page 14
in the air and land backFlip their feet to gain momeninto the ice. Then they get some good height on a on the right foot. Lutz
transfer from the right side of the body to the left side -
February 10, 2014
LOOP FLIP
a diagonal. time and consideration before performing an axel.
not good to spend a lot of Dylan Sanchez also contributed to this report.
LUTZ
Photos by Joelle Romero
SPORTS
February 10, 2014
The Mirror—Page 15
Pushing through the Super Bowl hangover Hockey bounces back over DU Like Towels By Michael Nowels
It’s been a week, now, and the cold has matched the taste left in the mouths of Broncos fans: bitter. From Grand Junction to Greeley, people still don’t want to talk about it. I can’t blame them. Denver’s history-rewriting offense saw a big, fast and brash Seattle defense. The Seahawks didn’t even need an interception from cornerback/meme Richard Sherman, who simply performed his job of smothering Eric Decker effectively. The hype overshadowed the product, as it is wont to do, in nearly every way. Now Denver fans are left hoping for repaired ACLs, re-signed playmakers and rebuilt psyches. There are now seven months of waitagain. Because football season is the only season of any kind that matters in our country, it’s hard to know what to do to combat the Super Bowl hangover. There’s no “hair-of-the-dog” remedy available; the only option is to try to rehydrate and caffeinate, but it’s hard to know what that looks like after months of eating, drinking and sleeping football. Thank goodness for the Olympics. It’s nice to replace the head injury crises of football with human rights concerns for a little while. Oh, right. It’s not. What is fun, though, is getting a chuckle out of the American bobsledder who broke down his hotel bathroom door because it wouldn’t open. We can laugh about the Olympic ring malfunction and say funny things on the Internet about it, too. Americans have the distinct luxury of rooting for the little guy while still expecting their country to win the medal count. So we get to cheer for the Indian luger who used apparent mind powers to move his wayward sled back under him, and we get to watch “Cool Runnings” and root for the Jamaican bobsled team because we know
our athletes are likely to beat them because their suits are better and we poured more money into training. Now that the room has stopped spinning, let’s get something in that stomach. Due to the Olympics the NHL is on pause, but the Avalanche has been shockingly good this season, which nobody noticed because of Peyton Manning. Joe Sakic and Patrick Roy are turning around the team like John Elway has with the Broncos, and the Avs are playing an exciting brand of hockey like they did when the head honchos were playing. Aside from the domestic abuse charges earlier in the season that were eventually dropped, goaltender Semyon Varlomov has been outstanding. No. 1 overall draftee Nathan MacKinnon’s speed and puck handling is jaw-dropping, and Roy’s aggressive coaching style has suited the team much better than the approach of former coach Joe Sacco. some of those cobwebs out of your brain. I won’t suggest running a marathon with all those Orange Crush and vodkas still in your stomach, but feeling out the world will help. I promise. American football may be more your speed, but the World Cup is just around the corner in all its workers’ abuse glory. Though the tournament in Brazil is tainted, moniker “the beautiful game.” If you’re soccer illiterate, the World Cup is a perfect opportunity to learn what the rest of the world loves about the sport. Just don’t expect much from the United States this time around—with powerhouse Germany, Ronaldo’s Portugal and a characteristically scrappy Ghana side in Group G with the U.S., an American advance out of pool play is unlikely. Take a page out of the Olympic fan playbook, and pick another country to follow while you learn about the game. As hard as it is to believe, there’s still a bright, shining sports world outside. It can be scary, but it’s well worth exploring. Grab a cup of coffee, put on your blackout sunglasses and venture out. — Michael Nowels is a senior elementary education major and the sports editor for The Mirror. He can be reached via email at sports@uncmirror.com.
Jacob Scott
sports@uncmirror.com
The UNC club hockey team ended a three-game losing streak Friday night, beating the University of Denver 6-4 at the Greeley Ice Haus. The University of Northern Colorado (20-7-1) got back into a groove earning its 20th win of the season. UNC’s offense was clicking as two Bears skaters netted two goals each: sophomore forwards Cody Thompson and Tanner Fahlstedt. came with 7:26 remaining in the second period on a penalty shot, giving the Bears a 5-1 lead. Fahlstedt was slashed on a breakaway chance, which earned him the one on one against graduate goaltender Kyle Underriner. He came in slow against the DU goalie
and found the net after a forehand-to-backhand shot. “It was good,” Fahlstedt said. “I’ve missed two already this year, so it was good to score one.” After two DU goals brought the Pioneers within one goal of the Bears, Fahlstedt scored with 6:19 remaining in the game to seal the victory for UNC. semester with the Bears coming from Division III Boston College and brings physicality and quickness to the forward position. UNC had a goal taken away on a power-play opportunity with three minperiod but remained unfazed in building its lead. dent,” Fahlstedt said. “We were happy with how we were playing, so we were comfortable.”
That mentality proved orado when it had a second man advantage with only 43 seconds remaining in the initial period. Bears senior forward Kyle Riley in a scramble in front of the net 12 seconds ahead of the give UNC a 2-1 lead going into the dressing room. UNC was able to put together a win without their captain senior forward Tripp Wheat, who was out with a concussion. He suffered the head injury in practice earlier in the week. Wheat said he hopes to be back for the Bears’ senior regular-season home game at the Greeley Ice Haus. Friday’s game will be the set with Colorado School of Mines.
The Mirror—Page 16
SPORTS
February 10, 2014
Bears overcome second-half lull to hold off Weber State Basketball from page 1
Over the next 10 minutes, Weber State (4-17, 0-12) outscored UNC 26-6, culminating with an Amanda Hughes 3-pointer with 7:32 left to bring the Wildcats within one point of the Bears. Northern Colorado turned the ball over 17 times in the second half compared to Still, UNC was able to hold onto the lead for the win as Hiser scored 11 of her career-high 22 points down the stretch. She game, including a pair of 3-pointers, and connected on 8-of-10 free-throw attempts. “I’m just out there doing what the team needs to win,” she said. “I wasn’t thinking about how many shots I made or whatever. I was just able to get to the free-throw line. They were falling towards the end of the The sophomore guard set her previous career high with 12 points in Thursday night’s loss to Idaho State, battling illness in both games over the weekend. She said she was not concerned about being sick “When I get on a court there’s nothing
else that really matters, and I forget about a lot of things,” she said. White said she saw heightened awareness from Hiser on offense. “She’s been playing with a little more urgency going to the basket, and I think that’s Kyleigh Hiser where she’s recognizing, ‘Hey, I got a layup or I don’t’ and doing a good job that way,” White said. “Taking care of the ball—she probably got two turnovers late but for the most part, took care of the ball pretty good.” Junior guard Lindsay Mallon said her because of a plethora of foul calls and turnovers in the second half. “It’s hard when the whistle gets blown things,” Mallon said. “We knew they were going to come out and pressure hard. Especially when you’re down, you come out, you don’t really have anything to lose. It’s really hard when the whistle gets blown a lot, but we’ve adapted to that all season.” Weber State has not won a Big Sky game
since the 2010-2011 season and picked up its energy when the Wildcats realized they had an opportunity to earn a rare victory. At the beginning of the second-half run, WSU sophomore guard Desiree Ramos punched Bears junior forward Amber Van Deudekom but somehow avoided an ejeccats head coach Devan Newman was vocal the entire game and earned a technical foul midway through the Wildcats’ comeback attempt. Junior center Stephanie Lee scored the ished with 18 in just 17 minutes of play before fouling out. Weber State played physical defense against Lee, just one aspect of a physical game play executed by the Wildcats. In total, 45 personal fouls were called in the game. Senior forward Kim Lockridge played just 25 minutes because of her own foul trouble, and White said the team has rarely had both Lockridge and Lee on the bench at the same time this season, making scoring from the post tricky. In the end, though, Northern Colorado
Bears head out on their Montana road trip
to take on the Montana Grizzlies (14-7, 8-4) and Montana State Bobcats (11-10,6-6). Hiser said she thinks the win was an important boost for her team heading into the crucial road trip. “This win was huge for us. We needed to see a ‘W,’” she said. “Going onto the road this next weekend, both Montanas are going to be tough teams and we really need to get a win on the road. So just having that momentum as we hit the road is huge for us.” After a slow start to conference season, Montana has moved into second place in the Big Sky. Montana State is the one team positioned between UNC and the sixth spot make the conference tournament. The Bears lost to Montana State at home Jan. 16 but rebounded to beat Montana two days later. UNC will take on Montana at 7 p.m. Thursday in Missoula, Mont.
Up next:
at Montana (14-7, 8-4 Big Sky) 7 p.m. Thursday Missoula, Mont.
SPORTS
February 10, 2014
The Mirror—Page 17
Men’s tennis beats Mesa, North Dakota Women’s tennis Staff Report
UNC men’s tennis earned weekend victories over Colorado Mesa and North Dakota. The Bears Work Out West (5701 W. -
Mesa Saturday. Bears junior Ben Gendron and partner senior Michael Moya beat Mavericks junior Jordan Lyden and sophomore Spencer WeinBears
sweeps weekend
Blake Demond, 8-4.
sports@uncmirror.com
sophomores
Sheldon won their doubles
more Eric Schuermans and
Staff Report
sports@uncmirror.com
their opponents. The Bears continued
UNC women’s tennis won two matches over the weekend as it beat Colorado Mesa 7-0 and Portland Sate 6-1. Saturday’s sweep over Colorado Mesa marked the
-
which needed three sets. Sheldon beat North DaJoelle Romero | The Mirror
UNC also won all three dron and Mayo 8-6 victory over Josh Oothoudt and Grant Bakke. UNC will host the Porta.m. Sunday at Work Out West.
Ben Gendron readies himself to return a shot in his 8-6 doubles win with UNC teammate Austin Mayo over North Dakota’s Josh Oothoudt and Grant Bakke at Way Out West.
season. UNC senior Adriana Nieto and her doubles partner sophomore Hilary WaltersWest won their second match in a row, 8-4. Walters-West also won
Up next:
vs. Portland State (0-3, 0-1 Big Sky) 9 a.m. Sunday Work Out West
Mavericks junior Rachel Nieto and senior Stepha-
tively. Bears junior
Chris-
Mavericks junior Shannen Wykert, 6-4, 6-4. The Sunday win over season. matches and dropped only one. Hoolahan and her doubles partner Wehner won Terakawa and junior Alexa McDonald. See Tennis on page 20
The Mirror—Page 18
The Average Life of Nicci Bee
Jokes of the week: Why is it hard to explain puns to kleptomaniacs? Because they always take things literally. What do you call a sad robot? A woebot. I was watching a TV program on various religious orders and how they use stringed instruments. I was appalled by the amount of sects and violins!
The cheating spot
FUN & GAMES By Nicole Busse
February 10, 2014
Word search of the week—Valentine’s Day Love stinks? It depends on who you are. Still, Valentine’s Day is here this week, and it’s our theme for this week. We picked this week’s word search Mirror theme, but next week the theme could be up2-10 to you. Just email a list of words to UNC Mirror editor@uncmirror.com, and your list could make it in. Use it to advertise your club Puzzle, issue 22 or just for fun—we don’t mind either.
H R E N N I D E H Y
I E T S G U H T D L
H E A D I G A N O T
N C L R F C A V H D
O N O I T C E F F A
U A C U S S S C O T
E M O P P S S A F I
C O H C Y L L R D N
Y R C N I I E D H G
Hungry? Complete this word search and get free food.
The first person to bring a completed word search to The Mirror table at the UC Monday morning will win a $15 gift certificate for Taste of Philly. Be the first person to tweet a photo of a completed word search to @UNCmirror and win a $10 gift certificate.
R E K I S S E S C E
Love Hearts Cards Candy Chocolate Gifts Dinner Dating Hugs Kisses Couples Affection Romance
www.uncmirror.com (Don’t worry, we’re not judging you.)
NEWS
February 10, 2014
Left Hand brew brings coffee and cocoa By Austin Hutton Beer Tasting: Fade to Black Vol. 3 Pepper Porter by Left Hand Brewing Company Availability: Seasonal Aroma: Strong initial spice and pepper smell. Very malty with a tinge of roasted malt notes. Coffee is present. No noticeable hop aromas. Appearance: Poured from a bottle into a goblet. It
pours pitch black with a brown/tan head. Head retention is mild. Flavor: Roasted malt is heavily prevalent. Hints of cocoa and coffee. Malt bitterness is present. The pepdle of the beer and gives a nice spicy heat at the
of pepper beer. A trendy, well-made pepper beer that maintains its roots in the porter style.
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Mouthfeel: Slight creaminess, not high in carbonation. Smooth and silky. Drinkability: Smoothness aids in its drinkvor leaves an interesting after taste. Might not have multiple based on
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looking
The Mirror—Page 19
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Tools for pain management Strong NDSU club takes down Bears Pain from page 7
research could inform a population health framework and tools for personal use. “It’s important for people with arthritis to realize that failure is natural and expected,” Gyurcsik said. “It’s not natural to expect that you’re going to exercise 150 minutes per week, even if you don’t have arthritis.” stressing the importance of setting attainable goals tionally, she recommended various forms of pain ac-
into the trend in craft beer
Wrestling from page 13
ceptance therapy, such as acceptance and commitment therapy, to help patients continue with their day-to-day lives despite the presence of pain. Students were receptive to the barriers that patients face as they try to lead healthier lives. “I thought it was interesting that when it comes to arthritis, it’s not necessarily the pain itself, but how we cope with that pain,” said Tracey Lipfert, a master’s student in public health. Other students in the audience echoed similar sentiments. “Normally what we hear
is, ‘We just need to get (patients) to exercise!’ but nobody ever really looks at the barriers to exercise, so I thought hearing about that was really cool,” said Savvy Morris, an undergraduate student in business management and computer information systems. Gyurcsik is an associate professor in the College of Kinesiology at the University of Saskatchewan. The Schulze Speaker Series is co-sponsored and coordinated by UNC’s Schulze Fund for Interdisciplinary Studies and the Life of the Mind Program.
and he’s consistent and he’s going to win a lot of matches or beat a lot of guys that maybe he shouldn’t because of that. As a coach, you’ve got to love a guy who’s like that.” Cherrington said he was pleased with his team’s performance considering the level of opponent the Bears were facing. “NDSU is a good team. They’ve beaten a lot of good teams this year across the country, so we expected it to be a tough dual,” Cherrington said. Bears who ended the night with
defeats were sophomore Nick Adams (141), redshirt sophomore Beau Roberts (149), junior Charlie McMartin (165), junior Josh Van Tine (174), junior Nick Bayer (184), redshirt freshman Cole Briegel (197) and freshman Sonny Espinoza (133). Next up for the Bears is a dual against Utah Valley at 7 p.m. Wednesday at ButlerHancock Sports Pavilion. the regular season with three straight home duals over the next two weeks. “I’m really excited that our last duals are at home because we have the crowd behind us, and it’s just a lot more comfortable to wrestle at home,” Chirino said.
SPORTS
The Mirror—Page 20
February 10, 2014
Softball goes 1-4 at Georgia Southern Bears win Big Sky opener Staff Report
sports@uncmirror.com
UNC softball went 1-4 in its season-opening tournament, the Georgia Southern Tournament, in Statesboro, Ga. on campus at Georgia Southern. The Bears split two games with Oakland (Mich.) University, lost to Georgia Southern and fell to NCAA top-ranked Tennessee twice. In the early game Friday, the University of Northern Colorado (1-4) lost to Oakland (1-4) by a score of 5-0. The Bears managed six hits all by different players but were unable to bring any baserunners around to score. Friday’s second game to the No. 1 Volunteers (40).UNC junior Nicole Hudson recorded the Bears’ only hit in the game, a
third-inning single to right
UNC saw the same opponents Saturday but had better success with the bats, earning an 11-7 back-andforth win against Oakland. Trailing 1-0 after one, Bears junior Mikayla Duffy responded with a rightone in the top of the second inning. OU scored again in the second, but UNC third baseman Kaitlin Flynn tied it again with a third-inning RBI single. Oakland scored three runs in the fourth, and the Bears again responded with a Melissa Marcovecchio RBI single and a tworun home run by freshman shortstop Erica Dick, tying by the Grizzlies put them ahead 7-5, but Marcovecchio belted a grand slam
to right center in the sixth to put Northern Colorado ahead 9-7. Junior right
in a pair of insurance runs in the sixth to preserve the UNC win. The Bears transferred the offensive outburst into a lead in the second game against Tennessee but eventually fell 8-3. UNC closed out the tournament Sunday with a 9-1 loss to host Georgia Southern (3-1). Next up for the Bears is the Troy Cox Classic Friday-Sunday in Las Cruces, N.M., hosted by New Mexico State.
Up next:
Troy Cox Classic Friday-Sunday Las Cruces, N.M.
Tennis from page 17
Catlin and doubles partner freshman Beth Coton won their second match of the weekend by a score of 8-4. of the day but her teammates picked her up. Catlin won her match 6-0, 6-0 while Hoolahan won by a score of 7-6, 6-2. Walters-West needed three sets to come out with the win and eventually did with a score of 7-6, 1-6, 7-5. Wehner and junior Taylor Schumacher won their matches in straight sets by scores of 6-1, 6-3 and 6-0, 6-2, respectively. UNC will host another Big Sky team at 10 a.m. Sunday when they take on Weber State at Work Out West.
Joelle Romero | The Mirror
Senior Stephanie Catlin races for a ball Sunday against Sabina-Elena Preda of Portland State in her 6-0, 6-0 win at Work Out West. UNC beat PSU, 5-2.
Up next:
vs. Weber State (2-1) 10 a.m. Sunday Work Out West