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SOCIAL
September 29, 2014
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
September 29, 2014
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THE MIRROR STAFF 2014-15 Editor-in-Chief Alexandria Adair Vasquez editor@uncmirror.com
“EVER SINCE THEN, COLORADO HAS DONE A POORER AND POORER JOB OF FUNDING WHAT IT NEEDS TO FUND— IN PARTICULAR, HIGHER EDUCATION.”
Production Manager Manuel Perez adproduction@uncmirror.com
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A&E Editor Antonio Hill arts@uncmirror.com
News Editor Katarina Velazquez news@uncmirror.com
Sports Editor Danielle Ross sports@uncmirror.com Photo Editor Cassius Vasquez photo@uncmirror.com Copy Editor Suzanne Evans
“MAYBE ONE DAY I’LL BE LIKE THEM AND HAVE SOMETHING HANGING IN A GALLERY. IT’S MOTIVATIONAL AND INSPIRATIONAL.”
Graphic Designers Seth Haller & Elleanna Kantz Advertising Manager Hannah Crowley ads@uncmirror.com
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Marketing Managers Tory Orozco & Amanda Mulnix marketing@uncmirror.com General Manager Matt Lubich mlubich@uncmirror.com
CONTACT US
Fax: 970 392 9025 Newstips: 970 392 9270 General Manager: 970 392 9286 MISSION STATEMENT
“WE JUST GOTTA LEARN TO STAY IN IT FOR THAT LAST POINT.”
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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 Signature Offset.
OPINION
Page 4
September 29, 2014
PROSE LEAVES MUCH TO BE DESIRED BY POET Dear Mirror Staff and Editor, My name is Amanda Jones and I was featured in The Mirror this week with the article “First Undergraduate Teacher Teaches Poetry.” After reading the article I was disappointed by the way some of the items were portrayed and how some of the things I said were taken out of context. I received your information from Emily Goggins, who thought it would be a good idea for me to let you know what I found wrong with the article. I have also Cc’d all of my advisers to this e-mail so they can also see the changes I purpose. I know the article has already been published, but I feel like some of the details misrepresent the project and I would like to set the record straight. Please refer to the document I attached to this email, which details the flawed areas I noticed. The first bullet is the direct quotation from the article as it appears on the UNC Mirror website, and the indented bullet refers to my comments
about that section. Thank you for your time. I hope to hear from you soon. “Amanda Jones, a senior English education major, is the first undergraduate student at UNC hired to teach an honors poetry course for the fall semester.” I was never hired - I do not work for UNC, I am a TA on the class so I can access Blackboard, but I am not an employee and I did make this clear in the interview. “In order to get the ball rolling, Amanda had to go through the steps any professor has to in order to start teaching, which means getting her syllabus approved by the bureau of education.” I never once said anything I was creating was getting approved through the Bureau of Education. However, I did have to get my syllabus approved by the Honors Program Curriculum Committee, which I did say in the interview. “Originally designed to be a co-teaching class, Jones was partnered with Lisa Zimmerman. The two were to
split the lecturing time between themselves. Zimmerman was unable to fulfill her part of teaching the class due to scheduling conflicts, leaving the responsibility of the class to Jones.” Lisa Zimmerman is my adviser who is a professor at UNC and has helped me with the development of my course. This sections makes it sound like she is a fellow student and that she backed out on her responsibility, which is not at all what happened. “Amanda not only is using this class as her honors thesis, but it using this class as a research assignment.” This course is not a “research assignment”—the development of my curriculum, the implementation of the course, and the research that comes out of the course is my thesis in its entirety, which I have been working on for almost 2 and a half years. “The college of Humanities and Social Sciences at UNC is designed for students to participate in research opportunities that promote growth in areas of study. Normally these programs
are centered around science research projects, but they were so impressed with Amanda’s idea that they awarded her a grant for the study.”
the Internal Review Board process that I went through to get approval to work with these human subjects, only upon receiving their informed consent.
I have no idea where the college of Humanities and Social Sciences came from, but I was explicit when I said the Office of Undergraduate Research funds some student’s research on campus and that I was the recipient of a summer stipend this year (2014) for my research work. What I said in the interview, was that many of these stipends go to projects in the sciences, thus making my project a rarity, since it is not a science project.
“I don’t care what grade or subject that I’m teaching, I just want to work with the kids at difficult times of their adolescence,” Jones said. “Anyone who has the drive, they have every right to teach.”
“Once the class started, Amanda asked the class if they were willing to sign a contract allowing them to be a part of her research.” The word “contract” implies that the students are obligated to be in the research. Instead, this should say a consent form, which allows students to back out of the research at any time without affecting their course grade. This is a big deal when it comes to
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Mirror welcomes letters to the editor, with the following stipulations: No profanity. Word length 300-400 words. (year and major for students). Send all letters to: editor@uncmirror.com
This quotation was taken completely out of context. The interviewer asked me if I would be willing to work with other students who might have similar ambitions for teaching at the college level, to which I replied something along the lines of anyone who has the drive and dedication should not be afraid to try, but they need to realize how much time and effort goes into the process. I know for a fact I never said they have every right to teach, because I do not believe that. Teachers need to be trained in critical pedagogy and need to practice their craft for years to become expert teachers. We never have the right to teach, instead we have a calling to teach, and we
have the right to try and be the best teachers we can be. As a final note, I noticed several major typos—such as the capitalization of high school, the lack of capitalization of the word Honors—in reference to the Honors Program at UNC, a miss-match of tense throughout, and at least one location that does not make sense (Each student is remained anonymous). Overall, I was disappointed by the prose, which was heavily flawed and lacked structure. I did notice that my interviewer did not record the interview and just took notes, which would be fine had he gotten the facts correct. While I am excited to have my project published so everyone can see the opportunities presented to college students at UNC, I am just frustrated because I feel like this article misrepresents some key aspects of the project and what I am trying to accomplish as an educator. —Amanda Jones is a senior English education major. This letter has been published as is. Any letters to the editor can be sent to editor@uncmirror.com.
MON 9/29 4-4:30 p.m. Research and Consulting Lab Research Presentation McKee Hall- Room 537
TUES 9/30 6-8:30 p.m. Homecoming Spirit Week: Barbecue/Obstacle Course Bishop-Lehr Field
WED 10/01 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Banned Books Read In Michener Library 6-7 p.m. Alternative Spring Break Information Sessions University Center- Aspen A
THU 10/02 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Cans to Candelaria Candelaria Hall- L Lot
FRI 10/03 8-9 p.m. Homecoming: Bonfire and Fireworks Bishop-Lehr Field / Doubenmier Field
SAT 10/04 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Community Fest Michener Library Lawn
NEWS
Editor: Katarina Velazquez - Assistant: Monique Becker
GUBERNATORIAL DEBATE OVER COLORADO’S FATE Suzanne Evans news@uncmirror.com In hopes of swaying the student vote, Colorado’s candidates for the office of governor gathered Sept. 17 in the Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion to discuss their views on state politics. Although the gubernatorial forerunners—Democratic incumbent Governor John Hickenlooper and his Republican opponent Bob Beauprez—did not attend, the debate featured Libertarian Matthew Hess, Green Party candidate Harry Hempy, Independent candidate Marcus Giavanni and Independent candidate Susan Wolfrey. Each of the third party candidates had an opportunity to present their viewpoints, which fell somewhere in the middle of the left-right spectrum. Hess repeated a typically Libertarian point of view throughout the debate, advocating for a government that stays on the sidelines. His website displays the Libertarian party slogan, “Minimum government, maximum freedom.” “I want to leave you alone,” Hess said. Hempy, in contrast, said he favors an active government. While the government has focused on business, Hempy said that the next four years need to be about the people.
“No use stopping there.”
Illustration by Elleanna Kantz He said he hopes to raise wages and revamp the fiscal policies in the state. Both independent candidates had financially-based platforms. Giavanni said he aims for Colorado to control the buying and selling of all its goods and services through a strategy called social global optimization, which gives more control over economics for smaller entities like state governments compared to the federal government.
The candidates also spoke extensively on the status of higher education. One of the greatest issues, according to Hempy, is the 1992 Taxpayer Bill of Rights. “Ever since then, Colorado has done a poorer and poorer job of funding what it needs to fund—in particular higher education,” Hempy said. Since the TABOR went into effect, he said, support has plummeted for higher education.
The TABOR’s policy of needing a two-thirds majority vote for education reform makes reform nearly impossible in the current bipartisan system, he said. Another major topic of the debate was the growing problem of homelessness. Two of the candidates, Wolfrey and Giavanni, shared their personal stories of having been homeless. Wolfrey and her two children spent two months
in a homeless shelter earlier this year. The system, Wolfrey said, is a joke. “There simply are not enough jobs because our monetary system creates this musical chairs game,” she said. Each time a chair disappears, those still in the game fight each other for what’s left. “Our monetary system is killing us,” Wolfrey said. Giavanni has also spent time without a home in Denver: He lived in his car, he said, and would not accept charity because he feels it does not encourage the homeless to pull themselves out of their situation. Giavanni also spent time in The Samaritan House Homeless Shelter, a Catholic-sponsored homeless shelter in the city. It hardly helped, he said. “It’s broken,” he said. “They want to break families up. They don’t want you to work. It was the most degrading thing I ever went through in my entire life.” Giavanni said shelters like The Samaritan House do not encourage the homeless to do anything but accept their government handouts. “It was nice that they shared their personal stories and how it's affected their views about it,” said Allison Lenart, a junior political science major. “I liked what [Giavanni] See Debate on page 22
NEWS
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Gli studenti qui dare cibo agli scoiattoli, perché li amano!
September 29, 2014
여기 학생들은 저녁 식사를 위해 매일 피자를 먹어!
Illustration by Manny Perez
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS FIND A HOME AT UNC Andrew Swanson news@uncmirror.com Every year, a new group of international college students are welcomed to study at the University of Northern Colorado for either a semester or a whole year. Each student comes with a unique major, and a majority of them are in their final years of schooling. Once the students arrive, they set up a new home in the dorms or alternate university housing. On top of classes and social life, each international student has the option to participate in the International Ambassadors Program at UNC. This program is designed to give international students an American mentor who wants to make their experience in the United States a life-changing one. Tyler Sabin, a German sophomore business major and the student support coordinator for the International Ambassadors Program, said he makes sure the students are being fully supported by their mentors at UNC. Participants in
the program can get involved with volunteer projects, off-campus trips and different events on campus. The program meets the first Tuesday of every month and is always looking for new ambassadors to come and help out, Sabin said. "I enjoy meeting these students, and I create friendships that last—even when they're gone," said Rachel Sly, a sophomore sociology major. Sly said that she enjoys going on the trips that are offered and that she is happy there are so many opportunities to participate. When she can, Sly said she likes offering the students to come to her home to hang out and learn about each other's culture. "They break a lot of negative stereotypes you hear about in their countries. Just by being around them, it's like visiting their culture because of what they have to offer," said Alyssa Khan, a junior business major and an ambassador involved in the program. Sabin, who is in charge of coordinating the program's events, said he regularly sends out surveys asking about the program's success and monitors how the international
students feel about their mentors. Many international students have expressed their joy for going on the trips that are offered. The next trip involves attending a Rapids game in Denver. Paulo Sincovich, who is studying finance at the graduate level, is an international student who hails from Italy. Sincovich said he is enjoying his time in the United States, especially at UNC. "The campus is very beautiful, but the best thing for me are the ambassadors,” he said. “Someone that helps you and shows you how it works here is great." Sincovich said he was pleasantly surprised to see that students at UNC are nice and friendly. Sincovich said he noticed there is a lot of freedom in the United States, Sincovich said. He also said that it was a change for him, but a change that he appreciates. The next International Ambassadors Program meeting will take place on Oct. 7. To become an ambassador, undergraduate and graduate students can apply at http://tinyurl.com/npubooh.
NEWS
September 29, 2014
Page 7
COMMUNITY FEST PROVIDES NEW ACTIVITIES Staff Report news@uncmirror.com The University of Northern Colorado will be hosting its annual Community Fest on campus from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. this Saturday, just west of Michener Library next to Nottingham Field. Community Fest provides students with many opportunities for hands-on learning experiences and interactive demonstrations set up by UNC's departments and student clubs. Businesses and organizations from the Greeley community will also participate in the event. According to Community Fest’s website, some booths that will be included this year are participants from Banner Health/ NCMC Paramedic Services, Student Senate, Psychological Services Clinic, Golden Key International Honour Society,
Humane Society of Weld County, Housing & Residential Education and many other clubs and organizations as well. Entertainment is provided as well, from singing and dance performances to comedic acts. Food will also be available, prepared by UNC's Dining Services. Community Fest has had such an overwhelmingly positive response last year that the event will include some new activities this year. A 5K walk/run is one such activity, and it will start at 9 a.m. at the Campus Recreation Center and will end at the center stage of Community Fest. Those who participate in the 5K will be able to redeem food vouchers for the food items provided by Dining Services. The fee for participation in the 5K is $15. The price covers a long sleeve shirt, a breakfast burrito and other goodies.
To register, students can visit the Campus Recreation Center at any time or at 8 a.m. on race day. Pre-registration is also available online at http://www.unco.edu/campusrec/. Another activity that is new to this year's Community Fest is the creation of a scavenger hunt for students and the Greeley community to participate in. Participants will be able to pick up and return their scavenger hunt cards at the information booth. Essentially, players will have to visit four booths provided at the event to collect their stamps. After receiving these stamps, the player will be entered into a drawing for the chance to win a number of prizes. A specific area for Community Operations Exhibit has been made at the event, so that patrons will have the opportunity to see what the City of Greeley has to offer
in the community. The event has also moved the location of its center stage in order to accommodate the amount of people attending; Coordinators said they expect an influx of attendance this year. The new location of the center stage will be revealed this week, when Community Fest releases and distributes the maps for their event. Community Fest is just one of the many homecoming activities offered throughout the weekend. UNC's homecoming football game against Northern Arizona University will be held shortly after Community Fest, so the athletic department has reserved certain lots for tailgating and pre-game activities. Admission and parking at Community Fest will be free to the public.
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NEWS
September 29, 2014
Illustration by Elleanna Kantz
NEWS
September 29, 2014
Page 9
UNC COMMUNITY TAKES BACK THE NIGHT Andrew Swanson news@uncmirror.com "Two, four, six, eight; stop the violence, stop the hate!" Last Wednesday night, the University of Northern Colorado conducted its annual Take Back the Night presentation at the Garden Theater. A variety of people attended, including UNC students and the local Greeley community. The night began with the Assault Survivors Advocacy Program advisers introducing themselves and letting the the audience know what the program had to offer. ASAP offers anonymous services to the UNC community for survivors of sexual assault, stalking or relationship violence. Students can go to the ASAP office either on behalf of themselves or their friends to speak about a crime that has been committed. In addition to their office, which is located in Cassidy Hall, ASAP also has a hotline that students are encouraged to utilize for reporting instances of sexual assault. The number is (970) 351-4040.
When the ASAP advisers introduced themselves, each had a statistical report of how often rape and other sexually-based crimes happen and exactly whom they happen to. They reiterated that these crimes are never the victim’s fault, but that the blame is put on the person who committed the crime. Steve Thompson, the guest speaker for the event, shared stories with the audience about his experiences with sexually-based crimes. "I did everything you told me to do, why didn't it work?" Thompson said, recollecting a statement that a younger woman he knew said after being assaulted. Those words were one of the many things Thompson said made him want to get so involved with making sure these crimes do not happen again. Thompson regularly speaks at universities around the U.S., and he also works for the Sexual Aggression Peer Activities program at Central Michigan University. The UNC Police Department was also part of the event, reminding students of the services they have to offer. UNCPD is available 24/7 in case of any emergency. Once the speeches were finished, the presenters asked
WORKSHOP OFFERS STUDENTS STUDY TIPS Monique Becker news@uncmirror.com University 101, a workshop series designed to help incoming freshmen at the University of Northern Colorado adjust to life and study habits for success in college, has hosted several events throughout the semester offering all students the chance to use the study techniques they teach. “University 101 is about making students more proactive,”said Kyle Lucas, a University 101 professor, during the workshop. The latest workshop was offered last Thursday and focused on active reading and note taking. Information on long-term and shortterm memory was given at the beginning of the workshop to show how repetition is needed to move things from short-term memory to long-term memory. Lucas said that another way for information gathered in short-term memory to be
moved to long-term memory is elaboration. Many of the strategies given during the workshop were both elaboration and repetition strategies. During the workshop, Lucas said that there are three steps students can use to approach active reading. The first step is creating an advanced organizer—activating any prior knowledge that students might have of their assigned reading. A few ways to activate this prior knowledge is to read the discussion questions at the end of a chapter, the key terms at the beginning of a chapter or the headings throughout the assigned reading. After activating prior knowledge, Lucas said students can use Cornell Notes, or any type of note taking strategy, to write down questions or connections that they may have and to summarize what they have read. Lucas emphasized throughout the workshop that in order to transfer any See Skills on page 22
the audience to congregate in groups and begin marching with a lit candle to represent the crimes that have been committed. Chants were called out and the streets were blocked to let the protestors march through Central and West campus. The march ended at the Woman's Resource Center where there was a reception and an opportunity to learn and reflect on what had happened that night. Take Back the Night is held to raise awareness of the amount of sexual crimes that happen annually and to try to make sure they will not happen again in the community. The coordinators of the event said they hope that it may create a safer environment for the community in Greeley and inevitably everywhere else in the world. Take Back the Night is an event that is held in cities all over the United States and around the world. People have been rallying Take Back the Night since 1973, when the event originated in Germany. For more information regarding Take Back the Night, interested students can visit the organization’s website at http://takebackthenight.org.
NEWS
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September 29, 2014
THE REAL QUESTION: WHO SAID LIFE IS FAIR?
Litsha Says Lame Stuff By Litsha Leeper
Who said life is fair? We all know nobody said that mess, yet we continue to expect fairness out of the people we encounter. Now, this is no ploy to encourage a cynical mindset that has us walking around glum all day and not trusting anyone—but it is a nudge in your illogical rib to look at things with a more informed approach. Why? Because you may actually be less disappointed in life and not hold yourself to such unreasonable standards. When I was younger I was always mentally slumped over, wondering why bad things were happening to me and not my worst enemy. I would say to myself, “I am such a good person! Why are bad things happening to such a good person?” For a while I was convinced there was a curse that got handed down to me for something my parents did. I even went as far as to visit a witchcraft shop and spend hours looking up spells and potions to change my life. Now I’ve come to the conclusion that either those spells and potions didn’t work, or life sucks. I choose to go with the latter. Life kind of sucks, but there is a wisdom to be gained from said suckiness. Wisdom has been labeled one of the cardinal virtues by ancient societies in Egypt and Greece, and we seem to all tacitly hold that up as truth. With there being such a high value placed on wisdom, why do we continue to shy away from the things that help the path to this higher virtuous level? Because it hurts.
We don’t want to be broken-hearted, irritated and failing. Of course not. By all means, pursue happiness—but don’t be afraid of challenge. I have learned not to be afraid of being told no, not to be afraid of pursuing my passions and failing, not being angry that it randomly gets gloomy outside when I have on a summer outfit and, most of all, accepting that the lady at the DMV will never be nice to me. It’s difficult to imagine any sort of wisdom coming to someone who doesn’t endure some of the spoils of life, and guess what? I usually laugh at a lot of life’s mishaps later on. Once we truly accept that life isn’t fair—instead of just pretending to believe it and saying it so we can sound good and mature—we will realize that it’s okay to be imperfect and not beat ourselves down with unreasonable standards. Sometimes you have to be “unfair.” You’ll have to reject people you don’t like. Other times you’ll have to be brutally honest to get a point across, and there will be moments where you have to back out of promises because it doesn’t fit your needs. There are many times where you’ll feel like crap for something you did, but you aren’t perfect. You will anger some people, but you will get over it and so will they. We are all granted our own lives. We should live them the best we can because, unless reincarnation is real, this is the only chance you have. So don’t spend too much time dwelling on the guy or girl who said they wanted to hang out but then stood you up or on the fact that you got a B in a class that you put A+ effort into. Don’t be troubled by the fact that you have a secret crush on Chris in your class, but you kissed Michael at the Bear Crawl. It’s all good. Just live. - Litsha Leeper is a senior philosophy major, and an opinion coloumnist for The Mirror. She can be reached at editor@ uncmirror.com.
Mark Harro | The Mirror Director of Finance Kaitlyn Talbott reads over voter registration forms at Wednesday evening’s senate meeting.
SENATE FUNDS COSTUME RUN
Kimberly Molina news@uncmirror.com
With the frenzy of homecoming week just around the corner, the University of Northern Colorado’s Student Senate met Wednesday evening last week to discuss the student activity involvement that has evolved on campus. With so much involvement that is happening around campus, Student Senate has seen an increase in the amount of student group proposals for funding. The Student Public Relations Network, a student club on campus that helps journalism and mass communications students to network, made an appearance at the meeting. SPRN appealed to Student Senate for help funding a 5K costume run on Oct. 16. The event will be open to the UNC student community, as well as the general public in surrounding areas
of UNC. The students of SPRN are in charge of planning the event, which will begin at 10 a.m. on Turner Green. Admission is $8 for a team of 10 or more, and the first 25 students are free. SPRN members said the money will be used to provide treats and decorations for participants. Because the 5K will be child-friendly, SPRN has set up two different tracks: one will be five miles long, and one will be just a mile long so that the younger children can participate. Student Senate members seek to help the student body by implementing their voice and accepting proposals to keep the community involved. They also allow for students and faculty to become aware of events happening at UNC and around Greeley. “I get to know students’ point of view. It makes me think broader than within the students I teach,” said
Robin Brewer, a special education associate professor who is the faculty representative for Student Senate Student Senate representative Shannon Mulqueen said being involved in the organization does the same for her as well. “I get to know a lot about what the administration is doing. Being a student representative from the resident halls, I get to see what is important and the roles students play,” said Mulqueen, a junior sociology major. As the mission of Student Senate indicates, “The purpose of Student Senate at UNC is to represent and serve the student body in order to enhance the university experience through the empowerment of all students.” “Student Senate is an advocate for students who cannot advocate for themselves,” said Yasser Elmkhanter, a freshman neuroscience major.
A&E
Editor: Antonio Hill - Assistant: La’Asianee Brown
WORKS BY WOMEN ART GALLERY INSPIRES STUDENTS
Anaísa Lúa | The Mirror This piece, “Head of Woman” by Elizabeth Catlett, is one of many pieces being displayed in the “Selected Works by Women” art gallery. This color linocut was printed in 1947. La’Asianee Brown arts@uncmirror.com About seven years ago Bob and Chris Pettey donated a priceless collection of art to the UNC School of Art, with works dating back as early as the 1800’s. All of these works were created by women. Strolling around the Mariani Gallery in Guggenheim Hall, students seemed captured by the various artists and their subject matter.
The pieces varied from still art to portraits to abstract prints. Cody DeVries, a junior visual communications major, said he was amazed by the different subjects and mediums. He often visits the galleries because they are inspiring to him as a young photographer, he said. “Maybe one day I’ll be like them and have something hanging in a gallery. It’s motivational and inspirational,” DeVries said. Next to each work of art is a biography of
the artist that informs students about how the art was created and even what inspired the art. These biographies further engage visitors in the art, breaking the silence between the art and the viewer. Yoriko Noda, who lived 1900-1991, was a Japanese-born artist who settled in Colorado after being displaced by Pearl Harbor. Once in Colorado she attended the Emily Griffith Opportunity School, and her works have been exhibited in many galleries throughout the Denver metro area. Noda’s brief biography allows a different perspective when viewing her exhibited piece “To a Wild Flower.” Shannon England, a freshman graphic design major, said she aspires to be an installation artist. After visiting the “On the Breath of Waves” exhibit in Crabbe Hall, she said she was further inspired to pursue her art. E ngland also said she fully enjoyed the “Selected Works by Women Artists” exhibit because she can get up close and personal with the art. “I like to first stand back and then get really close—so close I’m, like, breathing on it,” England said. “I come to every exhibit I can. I love art. I love being surrounded by art all the time.” While every work is worth discussing, people at the reception seemed most drawn to two artists in particular. Many were drawn to Mary Cassett. Both of her works, “In the Omnibus” and “Two Sisters,” are etchings of women that date to the late 1860’s. Cassett was one of the only American artists to be categorized with the French Impressionist art movement. Another work that drew a lot of attention was a print created by Elaine Breiger titled “Homage to Ben Cunningham.” DeVries said he deemed this his favorite piece because of how depth was created in the artwork. “It’s a two dimension print that creates depth with a strategic use of color,” he said. The exhibit will hold two gallery talks on Oct. 9 and Oct. 14. Both will be hosted by professor Michael A. “Chip” Coronel and are free to the public. “Selected Works by Women Artists” will be displayed in the Mariani Gallery until Oct. 18.
MON 9/29 7p.m. Soap Box Poetry Slam Atlas Theater 8-10 p.m. Homecoming:Comedy Club University Center ballrooms
TUE 9/30 7p.m. The Crucible meeting University Center-Fireside lounge
WED 10/1 7-12 p.m. IFS Double Feature Lindou Auditorium 7:30-9:30 p.m. UNC @ UCCC Symphony Orchestra UCCC
THU 10/2 7:30-10 p.m. Swing Dance Club: Dancing Under the Stars Garden Theater
FRI 10/3 4-6 p.m. Art Exhibit Reception: “Celebrating 125 years of UNC” Michener Library
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A&E
September 29, 2014
STOP, LOOK BOTH WAYS, THEN DANCE
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror Last Monday and Wednesday, Greeley Unexpected created a flash dance mob event at the intersection of 20th Street and !0th Avenue. Student dancers helped get the dance to Pharell’s song “Happy” started but pedestrians and other students got involved too with their own moves. Maya Landau (left), a senior musical theater major, and Jahmad Juluke (right), a sophomore musical theatre major, helped spread smiles to all who witnessed the “crosswalk dance.”
UNC JAZZ BAND ENTERTAINS AT OKTOBREWFEST Justin Hoss arts@uncmirror.com The vibrant colors of fall leaves were not the only thing that brought color to the annual Oktobrewfest. The UNC
Lab One Jazz Band played up the afternoon with their groovin’ tunes and expressive melodies. Some smooth jazz seemed to be just what a sunny fall day needed in order to start the party in downtown Greeley. This band is filled with musicians who have dedicated their time and energy into their specific instruments. The Lab One Jazz Band is one of the most recognized jazz bands at the University of Northern Colorado. The band has played in more places than just Greeley; they have traveled as far as China to perform their music. Toe-tapping and head-bobbing was quite abundant throughout the crowd as they viewed the band. Tyler Miller, a freshman music education major, said he was highly entertained as an audience member. “The style of each player put together made the performance very enjoyable,” Miller said. Every song in the band’s performance had an upbeat feel to it, and it seemed as if it was always going somewhere. This gave the performance a lot of energy, which the crowd seemed to like. Each song played was different from the last.
Jazz usually involves a lot of soul and expression. Almost every member of the band had their own time to shine. Each piece showcased various musicians from the band through solo performances. “Every solo added a different color to the piece,” Miller said. All of the soloists had their own personalities that managed to come off harmonious within each individual piece. The Lab One Jazz Band had a set time of an hour and 15 minutes to play. For some performers this could be quite terrifying because that is a lot of time to keep the audience’s attention, but this didn’t seem to be a complication for the jazz band. Miller said he thought this was happening because the band had a lot of energy. “I think energy separates an okay lab band from a high caliber band like them,” he said. By the looks of it, people from all around the park could feel the energy of the jazz band, and it made them gravitate towards the stage. The crowd grew bigger as the set progressed.
“The style of each player put together made the performance very enjoyable.”
September 29, 2014
Marijuna Musings Andrew Stiegler arts@uncmirror.com
The legalization of marijuana in Colorado has brought nationwide attention to The Centennial State. Since the legalization of recreational weed use, Colorado dispensaries have shown off their creativity—from producing THC infused edibles such as brownies, cookies, candies and even cheesecakes, to cultivating hundreds of strands of pot. In Summit County, Colo., Cultivating Spirits has taken this creativity to a whole different level. This is not your typical edible dispensary; It offers a lot more than a simple pot brownie. Cultivating Spirits offers grow tours, dispensary tours, glass blowing tours, gourmet dinners, wine tasting and cannabis pairings. There are even THC cooking demonstrations where you can learn how to professionally cook with cannabis. The dispensary also offers itself as a venue for private events such as weddings, corporate and custom events and a private limousine service. That being said, let’s dive into this palace of weed and
A&E
see what it’s all about. Cultivating Spirits offers three different unique tours: The Day Excursion, Sensational Fusion Experience and the THC Fusion Experience. Let me start off by explaining what The Day Excursion is about. Once you arrive at Cultivating Spirits, a private limousine service will take you to one of Colorado’s most spectacular marijuana growth facilities. There you will learn about THC, the differences between Indica and Sativa and how to effectively take in cannabis. According to the Cultivating Spirits website, the second part of the tour “will focus on edibles, oils, and accessories; while explaining how edibles are made, as well as edible intake, product descriptions, types of hash, extraction methods, and consumption methods.” After that your limousine service will take you for a tour around Summit County to see Lake Dillon, and at $499, this tour also offers glass blowing demonstrations and a hike. The second and third tours are a little more affordable at $199 and offer just as much fun as the Day Excursion. The Sensational Fusion Experience starts off
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at the Cultivating Spirits Eatery. There, you will view an hour-long cooking presentation expedited by top chefs who will show you how to apply fine dining cooking techniques. They also set your food with fine wine to make cooking styles formed by some of the most well known chefs in the area. Then you will be taken by limousine to the Frisco Wine Merchant for wine tastings and cannabis pairings, followed by a private dinner at Cultivating Spirits. Last but not least is the THC Fusion Experience: cooking with cannabis. This class will teach you how to properly instill your meals with THC at home, and you will learn how to cook with oils, butters and even keef. The medicative benefits you will learn may change your look on how to treat yourself. Just as the other tours, a limousine service will take you for a trip around Summit County and back to Cultivating Spirits for a private dinner. Cultivating Spirits is an experience of a lifetime. Take advantage of what the beautiful state of Colorado has to offer. I know I will.
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SELECTED WORKS FROM THE BOB AND CHRIS PETTEYS COLLECTION Mary Cassatt
September 29, 2014
WOMEN Kathe Kollwitz
Marie Apel
Anaísa Lúa | The Mirror
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- Excerpt from the gallery progam
This gallery is the second gallery which UNC has shown from the collection of Bob and Chris Petteys. It contains 25 works of art made exclusively by women artists. There are etchings, wood engravings, sculpture and paintings. View the works of Mary Cassatt, Käthe Kollwitz, Bridget Riley, Louise Nevelson, Marie Apel and many more. Visit the Mariani Gallery (at Guggenheim Hall) during its opening times and gallery talks, for a view of the works of these women artists.
A&E
September 29, 2014
SEPTEMBER 24 - OCTOBER 18
ARTISTS Louise Nevelson
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Mariani Gallery | Guggenheim Hall | UNC | 8th Ave & 18th St. Gallery Hours Monday-Wednesday | Noon - 6pm Thusday & Friday | Noon - 4pm
Bridget Riley
Elaine Breiger
Photos by Anaisa Lùa
GALLERY TALKS Louise Nevelson
Women of Modern Art
Louise Nevelson was a sculptor who worked with wood and is known for her assemblages of found objects. She helped pave the way for the Feminist Art Movement in the 1970’s.
Professor Coronel will be talking about the artists which made the works in the gallery. He will be discussing how these select women artists are influencial to the art world.
Professor Chip Coronel Thursday October 9 | 11am Mariani Gallery | Guggenheim Hall
Professor Chip Coronel Tuesday October 14 | 11am Mariani Gallery | Guggenheim Hall
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A&E
September 29, 2014
FOOD FRENZY IN FOCO: ADRENALINE-FILLED FEASTS Rocky Mountain Collegian U-WIRE Sure, you’ve been full. Sure, you’ve eaten spicy foods. But for the real eaters out there, well, you aren’t a true glutton until
you’ve conquered the biggest and baddest food challenges that Fort Collins has to offer. First, check out the Fat Shack Challenge. This feast is notorious for peaking interest in customers promising they’ll come back
to beat it “later this week.” “I think we’ve only had seven or eight complete it successfully out of 700 or, easily, 800,” said Willie Rice, General Manager of the Fat Shack on S. College Ave. Competitors have a half hour to eat three 1.5 pound, eight-inch sandwiches stacked high with only the greasiest french fries, cheesesteak, jalapeño peppers, onion rings, chicken tenders and your choice of sauce. The prize for completing this near-impossible endeavor? Fat Shack will put the sandwiches on the house (approximately $30 total), hook you up with a T-shirt, and, perhaps most boast-worthy, put your picture on the wall with the rest of the Fat Shack Challenge victors. If you have the guts to stomach this food frenzy, don’t be upset if your picture ends up on the “Wall of Shame” with the hundreds of others that couldn’t finish this feast! “We have a lot more photos on the failed wall,” Rice said. If you survive the Fat Shack Challenge,
see if you can handle what Uncle Vito’s Too can bring to the table. Think you’ve had it spicy? Think again! Try Vito’s Ghost Challenge to truly test your taste buds. What is it, exactly? Challengers have 12 minutes to finish a 12-inch Ghost Pepper Pizza dripping in Vito’s spicy sauce and – you guessed it – smothered with insanely hot ghost peppers. Competitors cannot drink during the challenge and must hold down the whole ghost pepper pizza for a whopping 12 minutes! Respectively, only 12 people have completed the challenge recently, but you could be the 13th. Winners receive a T-shirt and their picture on the wall, as well as boasting rights for at least a year. Vito’s redefines the word “spicy” with their signature sauce and Ghost Pepper Pizza that is almost too deadly to devour. If you’re in the mood for a big meal with a hefty side of adrenaline, make sure to check out these challenges to see if you’re just an amateur eater or a real five-star foodie.
SPORTS
Editor: Danielle Ross - Assistant: Makalah Emanuel
VOLLEYBALL DROPS BIG SKY GAMES
MON 9/29 All Day Men’s golf at Mark Simpson Colorado Invitational at Erie, Colorado All Day Women’s golf at Rose City Intercollegiate at Aurora, Oregon
TUES 9/30 All Day Men’s golf at Mark Simpson Colorado Invitational at Erie, Colorado All Day Women’s golf at Rose City Intercollegiate at Aurora, Oregon
FRI 10/3 5 p.m. Swimming and diving hosts Blue and Gold Meet Butler-Hancock Pool 3 p.m. Women’s soccer at Weber State 7 p.m. Women’s volleyball at Montana State
SAT 10/4
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror Sophomore setter Audrey Landry recorded three digs in Thursday’s 3-1 loss against the University of Idaho, whose defense often shut down the Bears. Jacob Scott sports@uncmirror.com The Northern Colorado volleyball team dropped its first two games of Big Sky Conference play this weekend against the University of Idaho and Eastern Washington University. Northern Colorado (7-7) opened the first conference weekend Thursday night by losing to the Vandals (5-9) 3-1 (25-19, 29-31, 23-25, 19-25). After taking the first set, UNC was unable to close out the next three sets even though the team was able to battle back and sometimes hold the lead late in those sets.
“We just gotta learn to stay in it for that last point,” said junior outside hitter Kendra Cunningham. “Work hard for that last point.” The Bears were without senior middle blocker Brianna Strong, who was out with an ankle injury. Though the team was confident in freshman middle blocker Alex Kloehn to fill the role of the injured senior, Strong’s offensive presence was missed. “I thought Alex did a good job,” said head coach Lindsey Oates. “I thought we didn’t trust her enough We didn’t get her enough opportunities. I think missing Bri did have an impact on the match, but it shouldn’t have. That’s our own fault.”
The loss to Eastern Washington, 3-2 (20-25, 25-19, 25-19, 22-25, 16-18), can be described in two words: nail-biter. The Eagles were able to make a late comeback in the fifth set, delivering a tough loss for Northern Colorado. Both teams fought back and forth over the lead, which led to 29 tying scores overall. Cunningham said she believes neither team truly controlled the match. “It was always like one team was playing catch-up,” said Cunningham. “It was kinda going back and forth and having one team finishing the match.” Two veteran Eagles had an offensive field day, See Volleyball on page 19
All Day Men’s golf at Wyoming Southern Dunes Collegiate at Marcicopa, Arizona All Day Cross country at Boulder, Colorado 1:30 p.m. Football vs. Northern Arizona 7 p.m. Women’s volleyball at Montana
SUN 10/5 All Day Men’s golf at Wyoming Southern Dunes Collegiate at Marcicopa, Arizona 1 p.m. Women’s soccer at Idaho State
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SPORTS
September 29, 2014
VOLLEYBALL DEFEATED IN CONFERENCE PLAY Volleyball from page 17 hitting a .559 and a .619, and after the hard loss, Coach Oates focused on her defense being a main issue for the Bears. “The match came down to defense, and that showed in the hitting percentages,” said Oates. “They were better offensively than we were. We did not defend. I would say the biggest concern is blocking.” Despite the loss, freshman middle blocker Timarie Nymyer had an offensive field day that happened to be a career night for her
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror Senior middle blocker Andrea Spaustat fires the ball at Idaho in the Bears’ first conference game Thursday night.
as well. Nymyer had only one error in 25 attempts and she was successful in 19 of those 25 attempts which gave her a .720 hitting percentage. Even with the career night, Nymyer gave credit to her teammates, especially her setter, sophomore Ashley Guthrie. “Ashley was putting up really great balls, and it was just up to me to put them away for her,” Nymyer said. “So I just did my best.” The freshman has been on a hot streak as of late, earning 36 kills in the last two matches alone, and
that excites her fellow Bears. “It’s amazing having Timarie out on the floor,” said senior middle blocker Andrea Spaustat. “She’s so consistent, she’s unstoppable. It’s great to have that consistency out there, especially coming from a freshman. I think the team is really happy for her and her success.” The Bears will have four away games to begin the first two weeks of October. They return to ButlerHancock October 16 to take on California State University, Sacramento.
September 29, 2014
SPORTS
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FIRST CONFERENCE GAME A LOSS FOR FOOTBALL Staff Report sports@uncmirror.com The Northern Colorado Football team was led by junior quarterback Jonathan Newsom in their conference opener at The University of Montana Saturday. Though the Bears lost to the Grizzlies 38-13, they put up quite a fight, with Newsom finishing his first game as the starting quarterback 22-40-1 with 198 passing yards. He also led the team with 72 rushing yards and scored the Bears’ only touchdown of the game, on
a 74-yard run, the longest run by a quarterback in UNC’s history. Kicker Seth Czapenski put up the Bears’ other 7 points with an extra point and two field goals. The Grizzlies took a 21-point lead in the first quarter and scored touchdowns in the second and third quarters. The Bears’ defense gave up 211 rushing yards and 181 passing yards, and senior cornerback Kyle Griffin came up with the Bears’ only interception. The Bears’ homecoming game is Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
Photo by Dean Popejoy Junior quarterback Jonathan Newsom filled in for Sean Rubalcaba and started his first game as a Bear Saturday.
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SPORTS
September 29, 2014
Photo by Dean Popejoy Senior forward Juliana Grover recorded two shots on goal and an assist in Friday’s game at the University of Idaho. The Bears struggled offensively against the Vandals’ solid defense.
BEARS FALL TO IDAHO IN FIRST BIG SKY GAME
Staff Report sports@uncmirror.com After a scoreless first half in Northern Colorado’s Friday game at the University of Idaho, the Bears managed to claw out two goals in the second half but ultimately lost to the Vandals when a late goal sealed the fate of the game. Going into the game, UNC had a 5-4-1 non-conference record. The Bears’ offense led the Big Sky conference in shots and corner kicks, and the team relied upon the offense in Friday’s game to get some footing against the Vandals. The Bears’ defense is anchored by junior goalkeeper Kaitlin Ruff who got 10 saves in Friday’s game. It wasn’t until halfway through the first period that
either team managed any shots, but when UNC’s senior forward Juliana Grover made the first attempt of the game, it was blocked by Idaho’s Torell Stewart. Idaho’s offense responded with seven shots, three ongoal, all of which were saved by UNC’s Ruff in the first half. Grover took another shot in the half, as did junior midfielder Rebecca Lancia, and the Bears ended the half with three shots on goal and one corner kick. The first half ended with both teams stuck at 0-0, but the second half would be a different story. Only two minutes into the period, Idaho took a generous lead with two goals. Freshman Olivia Baggerly landed a shot in the 47th minute of the game, and less than a minute later as the Bears attempted to regroup, sopho-
more Gabby Leong landed a second shot, giving the Vandals a 2-0 lead less than five minutes into the second half. Ten minutes later, the Bears responded with their first goal of the game as Grover connected with sophomore Essence Ortiz-Laneir, who found the back of the net. UNC’s second goal came in the 70th minute of the game when sophomore Shanlie Anderson tied it up. The Vandals’ offensive pressure proved to be too much for the Bears, and seven minutes later, they landed another goal, taking the lead for the final time. The Bears only managed one shot against the Vandals’ solid defense in the remainder of the game. Next up, UNC will look to even their conference record at Weber State Oct. 3.
September 29, 2014
THE MIRROR
HEALTH AND SAFETY
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ALL THAT JAZZ
Maeve Widmann | The Mirror Charmas Lee, a senior criminal justice major, explores the sounds table at the Health and Safety Fair held Wednesday at the University Center.
Anaísa Lúa | The Mirror Left to right: Carl Vonsicard, senior jazz studies major, and Andy Kropp, a master’s student in saxophone performance, wait for their set to start at the Garden Theater. Vonsicard and Kropp are a part of lab 2, directed by Jim White.
UNC MIRROR. COM
THE MIRROR
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September 29, 2014
CANDIDATES SPEAK AT DEBATE MUSIC IS LOVED EVERYWHERE Debate from page 5 said about how they're not trying to get the people out and working. They’re more just giving them food here and there. It’s important to actually do something about homelessness and actually get them working again to improve their situations.” The issue of wages was a focus of both Hempy and Hess in improving the problems of unemployment and homelessness. Hempy advocated for raising the minimum wage. Neither the federal minimum wage of $7.25 nor the Colorado minimum wage of $8 an hour offer a “livable” wage. Hemp, on the other hand, said that nothing would improve unemployment
but lowering the minimum wage. After all, he said, making employees less costly for businesses will encourage hiring. Nicole Umugwaneza, a freshman international affairs major, said she disagreed with Hess. Her hometown of Colorado Springs has a high cost of living. “For people who are working minimum wage, they can’t afford that type of living,” Umugwaneza said. “Especially when their main competitors are the military.” “Lowering the minimum wage would only increase the wage gap between those who can already afford more expensive housing and those who cannot,” she said. “If we lower the minimum wage, we also have to lower living expenses,” she said.
WORKSHOP HELPS STUDENTS COMMITT SKILLS TO MEMORY Skills from page 9 information read from short-term to long-term memory, a student must put the reading into his or her own words. Once students have taken notes and activated any prior knowledge they have about the reading, the workshop coordinator suggested it is necessary
for students to review the notes to help move the information they gained into their long-term memories. “I took University 101 last fall, and everything I learned in there, especially the active reading strategy with Cornell notes, has helped me be more successful on almost all of my tests,” said Kaitlin Daniels, a sophomore education
major who attended the event. “Active reading might take longer, but I know that the more time I spend, the more I'm actually gaining from my assigned readings,” she said. The next University 101 workshop will be Thursday, October 2 and will focus on learning strategies and test preparation.
The Daily Cougar U-WIRE Opera and musical numbers are often thought of as only existing within the walls of large majestic halls, but every year, music students take their abilities offstage and into a more intimate setting, wowing audiences and proving their versatility. On Tuesday, Sept. 23, students from the Moores School of Music and their supporters gathered at local watering hole McGonigel’s Mucky Duck for a night of hearty eats, plentiful brews and… opera? This was the Moores Opera Center’s annual “What’s Opera, Duck?” benefit performance. Complete with Oktoberfest brews and arias from shows such as the opera center’s upcoming “The Tales of Hoffman,” the event drew a packed house to the pub. “It all happened because one of our students several years ago had been working at the Mucky Duck, and since then, there’s been a series of waiters and waitresses from the opera program,” said Moores Opera Center founder and Director Buck Ross. The Moores Opera Center is not the only classical group to take the Mucky Duck by storm. “They do more commercial events, but some groups in town have traditionally done showcase performances like this at the Mucky Duck,” Ross said. These other groups include the Houston Gilbert and Sullivan Society and Moores’ own choral groups. The event is more than just a karaoke night for opera lovers — the musicians are encouraged to branch out of their comfort zones and into more popular genres. “What’s Opera, Duck?” gives students an opportunity to try out repertoire that they don’t do throughout the year, such as musical theater numbers,” Ross said. The experience of singing at an unusual venue is professionally valuable for the students as well. “Some students have lots of experience doing things like this and some have none, but this experience is useful for everybody. Usually they get excited after the first year they do it, and they decide immediately
what song they’ll do next year,” Ross said. Music education senior Blythe Hopson attended the event to support her fellow singers. “I prefer musical theater in this venue because it is just more suitable. The arias don’t quite sound right here because of the microphone,” Hopson said. “Many musical theater productions use microphone, so it sounds more natural, whereas operas generally are not with microphone.” Musical theatre numbers have the benefit of attracting more music enthusiasts to the Mucky Duck showcase. Examples of the show tunes on the program include “If I Loved You” from Carousel, “I Can Hear the Bells” from Hairspray and “The Song that Goes Like This” from Spamalot. “Musical theater is a little more crowdpleasing in nature than opera, I think,” Hopson said. “I think the showcase and its combination of genres is a great way to make these arts accessible.” Music education senior Catherine Goode participated in “What’s Opera, Duck?” as a contributing talent. She said students use this as an opportunity to sing works that they are comfortable and confident with. “People generally perform songs they know and love performing. I sang Olympia’s aria from ‘The Tales of Hoffmann’ because I will be performing that role in our production this season,” said Goode. “This event is a great way to advertise for our shows.” The venue itself was an unusual setup for singers like Goode, whose singing is usually heard lilting from the stages in concert halls. “I prefer more traditional venues, but I enjoy this kind of performance,” Goode said. “The only difference in preparation was knowing that I would have to sing into a microphone.” Ross said he believes that the venue has a positive impact on turnout and audience satisfaction with “What’s Opera, Duck?” “We have patrons that tell me that this is their favorite event of the year. I’d like to think that people’s favorite event was one of our stage productions, but this is an event that is unlike any other one that we do.”
FUN & GAMES
September 29, 2014
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Word Search of the Week—Homecoming The UNC class of 1964 celebrates its 50 year reunion this week. We 9/29 hope current students enjoy homecoming week as much as they will. We picked this week’s word search theme, but next week the theme could be up to you. Just email a list of words to editor@uncmirror.com, and your list could make it in. Use it to advertise your club or just for fun—we don’t mind either.
o t i r i p s l o o h c s
n m s e a r l k u d m e n o i a e e g r e d o a l l
r f e e b l i c s e a c r
y r y t g o u r d q l a n u e k m h e k l m m u o n
d i l l d b e e l l a d s
f n d a a t r l o i m r e
o u a n y o e i r f a n a
y d d c mm o c o y a e a e l l p a o m o f t a l r c g e y o n t b n i e r e k t e r l r e h a c g m c
football royalty reunion community fest go bears cheerleaders greek life school spirit blue gold alumni alma mater dance king queen
Hungry? We know college students love free food. Be the first person to tweet a photo of a completed word search to @UNCmirror and win a $10 gift certificate.
CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE:
dk grey sofa $185, dk brown loveseat and chair $175, tan recliner $85, tv stand $30, fireplace screen & tools $20, 2 lamps $30/pair, microwave $25, microwave stand $20, washer & dryer $450. All very nice. Call (970) 218-3907
JOKES OF THE WEEK Q: Why was Pavlov’s hair so soft?
Q: How do you make holy water?
A: Classical conditioning.
A: Boil the hell out of it!
Q: How does the man in the moon cut his hair? A: Eclipse it.
CLASSIFIEDS! $10 FOR 30 0R FEWER WORDS ADDITIONAL WORDS 10¢ EACH
COOK
FULL TIME For Delta Zeta Sorority in Greeley, Colo. Must have food handlers certification, be experienced in meal prep from scratch, budgeting, menu planning and ordering. You may call Katherine at (818) 486-6017 or email your resume to DZunco@ gmail.com.
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THE MIRROR
September 29, 2014
STUDENTS SHARE STUDY ABROAD EXPERIENCES
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror Students from UNC have traveled all around the world to study abroad in different cultures, and the Center for International Education has helped make that possible.