NEWS BRIEFS The Mirror is seeking applicants for its editor-inchief position. Current editorin-chief Katarina Velazquez will be graduating in May with a degree in journalism and mass communications. For those interested, send a resume and cover letter to general manager Matt Lubich at mlubich@ uncmirror.com. Applications are being accepted until Feb. 29.
A student reflection of the UNC community
A police impersonator scam has been reported in Greeley. Callers claiming to be police officers are asking for money to be wired to them. Authorities ask that anyone contacted in this way call their non-emergency number at (970) 356–4015. Nearly 200 members of the campus community will be part of focus groups for the multi-year Campus Climate Initiative. Their involvement will help inform a survey that will be administered campuswide this fall. Applications and nominations are being accepted through March 21 for the Sears Helgoth Distinguished Teaching Award. Faculty members who have made outstanding contributions to teaching and learning are good candidates. To apply, visit the CEBS website.
DÓNDE ESTÁ TACO BELL? The University Center has gone through several business changes over the years and now the replacement of Taco Bell is being considered and discussed.
A new exhibit of ancient Pueblo Indian pottery will be on display at UNC. A reception for the exhibit will take place from 3-4 p.m. Wednesday at Michener Library. Anthropology professor Sally McBeth will provide remarks about the artifacts—some of which are 2,000 years old. The event is free and open to the public. About 80 employers will be recruiting for full-time positions and internships at UNC Career Services’ annual Spring Job and Internship Fair. The fair will be held 1-4 p.m. Thursday in the second floor conference rooms of the University Center. Resumes can be reviewed by Career Services from 12–3 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Full story by Julia Sobczak on page 3 For the week of
2/15/2016
UNC, miniture city of employment UNC News News Editor: Chelsea Hinspeter Assistant: Will Costello
THIS WEEK AT UNC MONDAY 2/15 10-2 p.m. Off Campus Housing Fair University Center- Lower Level
TUESDAY 2/16
4-6 p.m. Campus Commons Open House University Center- Panorama Room 5:30-7:30 p.m. First-Time Home Buyer Class University Center
WEDNESDAY 2/17 6 p.m. Meet the Mirror Information Party The Mirror Office, 823 16th St.
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Spring 2016 Graduation Fair University Center- First Floor
THURSDAY 2/18
1-4 p.m. Spring Job & Internship Fair University Center- Second Floor Conference Rooms
By Miranda Limb news@uncmirrror.com
Finding a job in college that goes with a specific major is a difficult task, but students can accomplish it with the help of Career Services, located in the University Center. Getting in touch with a career counselor is easy. Students can email career.services@unco.edu or call 970-351-2127 to schedule an appointment. Drop-ins are also accepted. “We essentially serve students that are exploring majors,” Director Renée Welch said. “We try to identify what they want to do, who they want to become, and how they’re going to get there.” Many students enter Career Services without any direction. If students have no idea what they want to do, the counselor will sit down with them one-onone and talk about their different skills and interests. These meetings include mock interview practice, discussions on resume writing, information regarding graduate programs and advice on how to connect
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inbox,” Katopodes said. Students can access Bears Career Connection at www. unco.edu/career. Welch said to be cautious when finding a job. “We do take care to screen those opportunities to make sure they are legitimate,” she said. “We don’t post positions in there that are domestic care, such as babysitting.”
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1-3 p.m. College Goal Sunday Island Grove Event Center
uncmirror.com
all students and alumni,” career counselor Samantha Katopodes said. Bears Career Connection is a great resource students and alumni can use to search for student employment, parttime jobs, internships and fulltime career opportunities. “The best part is, you can create a ‘job agent’ and get the latest postings emailed right to your
Story courtesy of EveryDollar.com
SUNDAY 2/21
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7 and April 8 in the Bank of Colorado Arena at ButlerHancock Athletic Center. Students can find information on how to prepare for the job fair, where school districts will be in attendance, and registration information on the Career Services website. “Career Services has an online job database, Bears Career Connection, that is available to
How to create a monthly budget
10 a.m.-6 p.m. Spring 2016 Graduation Fair University Center- First Floor
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with mentors or employers. Sometimes good jobs are closer than students may think. “I tell students to think about the institution as a miniature city,” Welch said. “It’s pretty rare that a student can dream up an occupation that we don’t have on campus.” UNC has experts in most fields, and there are many opportunities for students to connect with faculty and staff in almost every occupation. Job and Internship Fairs held each semester give UNC students the chance to speak to employers directly. The Spring Job and Internship fair will be held at 1-4 p.m.Thursday on the second floor of the University Center, and roughly 80 employers will be in attendance. In addition, potential employees can look at the list of employers and the positions they are hiring for at www. unco.edu/careers. In April, Career Services will be hosting the Teacher Employment Days, a teacher job fair geared towards recent graduates, soon-to-be graduates, alumni and community members. The event will be held at 8 a.m.-5 p.m. April
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Here are three
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Quieres Taco Bell? THE MIRROR STAFF 2015-16
By Julia Sobczak news@uncmirror.com
After 25 years of dedicated service, Taco Bell has decided to pull its contract with UNC. According to Hall Brown, the director of Dining Services, Taco Bell’s main issue with its venue in the University Center was that it didn’t have a hood system to vent smoke, heat and other potentially dangerous fumes. Without this system in place, the restaurant was limited in what it could serve, and sometimes the freshness of the food suffered as a result. “It’s not that it wasn’t popular,” Brown said. “They just weren’t interested in the process of renewing.” Despite having high foot traffic, usually large-chain fast food joints make most of their revenue from implementing drive-thrus. “That’s a big part of Taco Bell and why they left,” Brown said. So what’s next? The lack of a hood system limits options, but there are nation brand companies who could fill Taco Bell’s space. Another option that the Dining Services Committee is con-
Editor-in-Chief Katarina Velazquez editor@uncmirror.com Production Manager Manuel Perez adproduction@uncmirror.com
News Editor Chelsea Hinspeter news@uncmirror.com Arts & Culture Editor Mikhala Krochta arts@uncmirror.com Sam Lawlor | The Mirror
The University Center’s Taco Bell has closed it’s doors, and what restaurant or store will be replacing it is still uncertain.
sidering is a self branded store like Bear’s Mo’Jo Café Co. “Self branded venues are created and managed exclusively with the university,” Brown said. “[Because of this], we can listen to our customers, you the students, and change things.” Self-branded venues also have the option of supporting local businesses. Just like how Mo’Jo sells items from Batter Up Cupcakes, a self-brand venue could partner with other businesses around the city, giving students an authentic taste of Greeley.
Although chains don’t typically allow for student feedback or work with local businesses, many people tend to be drawn to the familiarity and convenience of big brand chains. “If it’s something you happen to like and trust then you know that it’s there,” Brown said. In either case, students can expect to see a new food venue at the University Center soon. As for Subway and Einstein’s, Brown said they will most likely stick around for another five years.
WILL YOU TAKE THE CROWN? THE MIRROR IS LOOKING FOR A NEW EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MAKING A DIFFERENCE ON UNC’S CAMPUS:
Sports Editor Dylan Sanchez sports@uncmirror.com Photo Editor Breelyn Bowe photo@uncmirror.com Copy Editor Mikhala Krochta Marketing/Social Media Managers Libby Harrington Maria Morante marketing@uncmirror.com Advertising Manager Naomi Butler ads@uncmirror.com General Manager Matt Lubich mlubich@uncmirror.com Office Address: 823 16th St. Greeley, Colorado 80631 Phone Number: 970-392-9270
MISSION STATEMENT
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.
Send your resume and cover letter to general manager Matt Lubich at mlubich@uncmirror.com. uncmirror.com 3
Time for change in education for Latinos UNC Arts Arts Editor: Mikhala Krochta
EVENTS THIS WEEK MONDAY 2/15
9 p.m.- Midnight UNC Jazz Faculty Jam Kress Cinema & Lounge, 817 8th Ave.
WEDNESDAY 2/17
12-1 p.m. Marcus Garvey Cultural Center The Family Reunion Fish Fry Marcus Garvey Cultural Center /Davis House 3-4 p.m. Reception for Exhibit of American Southwest Pottery Michener Library- First Floor 6-7 p.m. Jazz Education Network Clinic: John Raymond Trio Frasier Hall- Room 90 (Studio B) 8-10 p.m. Black History Month: Apollo Night University Center- Fireside Lounge
THURSDAY 2/18 8-10 p.m. UNC’s Got Talent Recreation Center- Gym
FRIDAY 2/19
6:30-9 p.m. Black History Month: Night of Soul University Center- Panorama Room
SATURDAY 2/20
6-10 p.m. “World Tour” - UNC Gala 2016 Union Colony Civic Center, 701 10th Ave.
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By Trevor Reid
arts@uncmirror.com
Speakers made it clear Tuesday night in Michener Library that they believe the state of Latino education in Colorado calls for action. In the sixth event for University Libraries’ Latino Americans: 500 Years History Series, four panelists presented and discussed on the topic of “Latinos and Education in Colorado.” The panel was moderated by UNC graduate school alumna Camila Alire, a member of the National Council on the Humanities. Alire began the panel with an excerpt from “Prejudice and Pride,” the fifth episode in the Latino Americans documentary series. The documentary focused on the East Los Angeles walkouts in 1968, when Chicano students walked out of classrooms in response to a culturally unresponsive school system. Panelist Priscilla Falcón, professor of Hispanic Studies at UNC, shared a personal story about how the “Dick and Jane” book series affected her as she grew up. “Dick and Jane taught me a lot,” Falcón said. “They taught me that I was different. They taught me that I did not fit in. They taught me that my parents did not look like Dick and Jane’s parents. That’s why I really believe that we need to embrace a pedagogy and a curriculum that’s culturally relevant—that’s culturally responsive curriculum for kids.” Assistant principal at Greeley Central High School Jesse Tijerina followed Falcón’s presentation high-
“As an individual, yes, you work one-on-one with the person. But when these things are happening to a group, then what do you do? How do you make institutions listen to you? I think you need a walkout.” - Priscilla Falcón lighting how the school system does not provide enough support for students whose parents may not have the education to assist their children. Tijerina recalled his own parents’ not being able to assist him with his schoolwork by the time he was in 8th grade. Luis Torres, deputy provost for academic and student affairs at Metropolitan State University of Denver, gave a few examples for how to bring about the change needed. A proposed Colorado State Legislative Bill, HB 16-1036, mandates funding instruction in public schools that includes “the history, culture and contributions of American Indians, Hispanic Americans, African Americans and Asian Americans.” The bill passed the House Education Committee Feb. 1 and awaits further Legislature hearings. Director of the César Chávez Cultural Center Trish Escobar described some of her personal experience with Latinos receiving education at UNC. “I had a young man last semester come into my office say, ‘I am not going to be able to stay. This is a really hostile environment. I’m not going to stay.’ Part of
UNC Gala goes global By Trevor Reid
arts@uncmirror.com
The College of Performing and Visual Arts hopes to send a crowd of more than 1,000 on a cultural journey across the globe at the 34th annual UNC Gala. The Gala, themed “World Tour,” begins with an art reception at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Union Colony Civic Center, 701 10th Ave. More than 50 works of art by UNC students will be on display, representing a wide range of media including drawing, printmaking and photography. The artwork will be on display in the Tointon Gallery and in a specially-selected exhibit in the second floor lobby. At 7 p.m., the Gala will transition from a visual journey to musical one, including choreographed musical theatre performances directed by head of musical theatre John Leonard. The award-winning director will put on selections from “Cabaret,” “Evita” and “Miss Saigon.” UNC Jazz Lab Band I will play “One Day, I Realized,” composed by UNC’s own associate professor of music Erik Applegate. Director of music technology Socrates Garcia
will direct his Latin Jazz Orchestra in a performance of “Vantage Point.” Composed by Garcia, who is from the Dominican Republic, “Vantage Point” blends large ensemble jazz and Dominican percussion. The concert will last about an hour and 45 minutes with an intermission. Jill Burgett will conduct the finale, “God Bless America,” which will feature about 150 performers. Marketing coordinator Briana Harris said she’s most excited to see all the individual pieces and work that go into the Gala come together. “It’s a huge technical production and undertaking,” Harris said. “I think there are a lot of things besides the wonderful performers we have on-stage and all the talent that you see there. There are all of these elements that happen backstage and behind the scenes that regular audience members may not realize.” Harris listed off backstage work that goes into the production, including the lighting designer, the sound engineers and the costuming designers. “It’s all these little things behind the scene,” she said. “It’s really exciting to see it come together in a seamless production that has so many elements.” For more information, go to arts.unco. edu/gala/.
the difficulty was also financial for him,” Escobar said. After the panelists individually presented, a discussion opened up to the room. After a student asked how to address the current issues in education, Falcón went into an impassioned call for change. “We have to have voice…I do believe there’s a place for walkouts,” she said. “As an individual, yes, you work one-on-one with the person. But when these things are happening to a group, then what do you do? How do you make institutions listen to you? I think you need a walkout.” Freshman English secondary education major Jasiel Sanchez-Diaz said even though he didn’t experience discrimination in what he referred to as “the Boulder bubble,” there are issues that need to be addressed. “I still feel like in any place, Latinos are a very underrepresented group,” he said. “We’re not represented enough in education overall. We’re kind of underdogs… I feel like learning about all those struggles that cultural minorities face in order to have a good education is inspirational. They motivate students to want their education more and excel.”
“World Tour” University of Northern Colorado Gala
2016 UCCC lobbies and the Tointon Gallery to feature artwork by over 50 UNC art students in: Ceramics Computer graphics Drawing Fibers Graphic design Jewelry making Painting Photography Printmaking Sculpture
UNC musical performances by: Musical Theatre Jazz Lab Band 1 University Symphony Orchestra Garibaldi Saxophone Quartet Northern Colorado Voices Percussion Ensemble Wind Ensemble Concert Choir Men’s Glee Club Women’s Glee Club
*For more information, visit: arts.unco.edu/gala
THE MIRROR STUDENT NEWSPAPER IS NOW HIRING: Photo courtesy of hasansalaam.com
Speaker Hasan Salaam lectured on Black music in honor of Black History Month Thursday night in Kepner Hall.
Speaker presents the power of Black music
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History came alive through music Thursday night during a lecture by Hasan Salaam in Kepner Hall. The lecture, “From The Spirituals to Hip-Hop,” sampled Black music in the form of spirituals, blues, jazz, rock and hip-hop in Milne Auditorium. Using music history, Salaam explained how Black music was and is a response to the oppression Black people face in everyday life. An emcee, educator and community organizer from New Jersey, Salaam has delivered his lecture at universities in London, Boston, Las Vegas and other cities across the United States. The African diaspora was a central theme of the lecture. When asked to define diaspora, one student began to explain while spreading her hands outwards. “Your hand motions said it all right there,” Salaam said. “A diaspora, if you take the origin of the word from the Greek, means ‘a scattering of seeds.’” Salaam spoke about the importance of drums to African villages as a form of communication, especially in the areas where African Americans were taken for enslavement. He then moved forward in history to the times of slavery, when slaves had to use spirituals to convey hidden messages. The song “Wade in the Water,” for example, warned slaves who were attempting escape to follow the river banks or shorelines, where the bloodhounds would lose their scent, Salaam said. Moving through periods like Reconstruction, Salaam eventually brought his message to modern times with the song “F*ck tha Police” by N.W.A. “We had just dealt with it in my neighborhood,”
FEBRUARY 17 @ 6PM 823 16TH ST
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By Trevor Reid
arts@uncmirror.com
Salaam recounted. “My boy’s cousin got killed by the police. He was shot in the back. They did the autopsy—his hands were up.” When he heard the song, Salaam said he was shocked to realize the same thing was happening across the country in Los Angeles. “We’re using our drums as a way to express to each other, ‘Yo, this is what’s going on,’” he said. “We also use this music to come together and work together.” The Sigma Chapter of Nu Alpha Kappa, Inc., Marcus Garvey Cultural Center, Black Student Union, Black Wall Street and Unity Theater all collaborated to bring the lecture to campus. Richard Medina, a senior accounting major and member of Nu Alpha Kappa Fraternity, Inc., helped organize the event after a fraternity brother close with Salaam made the suggestion. Fellow senior accounting major Tumaini Mporampora said she was excited by the collaboration. “Richard comes every once in a while to Black Wall Street, which is the club that I held, so we just came together and he was like, ‘I have this really great idea, especially for Black History Month,’ so we brought [Salaam] out,” Mporampora said. Medina said he appreciated learning about the different types of music that originated from Black people. “I didn’t know how blues was created or rock and roll. They say that Elvis is the king of rock and roll, but definitely he wasn’t,” Medina said. “Our school system just markets that. They don’t market saying, ‘Oh, Black people created this or this;’ they’re assuming it was a White individual.” Marcus Garvey Cultural Center has five more events planned for Black History Month, including a Night of Soul on Friday and an activist workshop led by Joshua Allen on Feb. 22.
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uncmirror.com 5 12.3.15 5:08 PM
Club baseball gets thrown a curve UNC Sports Sports Editor: Dylan Sanchez
HOME GAMES WEDNESDAY 2/17 7 p.m. Wrestling vs. Air Force Bank of Colorado Arena
FRIDAY 2/19
2 p.m. Men’s Tennis vs. Eastern Washington Butler-Hancock Tennis Courts
AWAY GAMES WEDNESDAY 2/17
All Day Men’s Golf at John A. Burns Intercollegiate Hawaii
FRIDAY 2/19
7 p.m. Baseball vs. Wichita State Wichita, Kansas 9 a.m. Softball vs. Alcorn State University Beumont, Texas 3:45 Softball vs. Lamar University Beumont, Texas 7 p.m. Men’s Basketball vs. University of North Dakota Grand Forks, North Dakota
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By Zach Blackburn sports@uncmirror.com
What happens when two UNC sports teams fight for the same turf? Well, like any competition, there’s a winner and a loser. UNC club baseball lost its practice area on Doubenmeier Field to UNC’s varsity track team. So what happened? It came down to priority, according to Stephen Rice, a sophomore relief pitcher from Colorado Springs. But the sidearm slinger didn’t seem to have any ill will. “It’s Division I vs. club unfortunately,” Rice said. “I don’t personally blame track. They’re a great group of people and athletes. I just wish we were told that this was going to happen earlier than we were.” The change came after the Spring 2015 season when the UNC club baseball men had dug holes for their bases and built their mound. It was all for naught as they had to relocate to the other side of Doubenmeier Field. Rice said it impacted the team’s ability to practice effectively due to the poor
quality of the field. “The other side has random sink holes and it’s mossy,” Rice said. “We never felt as if we were getting true hops and that hurt us in game situations…Relocating to the other side never felt right.” But the problems didn’t end there for the team. Adding insult to injury, UNC’s track program built a throwing cage for them to use not only for their practice, but for meets as well. Rice recalls it making things especially difficult. “One day we wanted to get some work in before we headed to face Colorado State, our biggest competition,” Rice said. “They had a meet and were doing javelin and other events. We couldn’t get true work in and we ended up getting beat pretty badly. We felt that the reason was our field being taken.” UNC track has meets at Doubenmeier Field and baseball practices on the other side. Rice said the conditions are very uncomfortable for him and his team. “It was safer on the other side,” Rice said. “I don’t feel comfortable fielding (a ground ball) or even running. I’d like to see UNC get rid of the weeds and holes that could hurt us. Just completely fix it.”
Maeve Widmann | The Mirror
UNC club baseball has been forced to the other end of Doubenmeier Field, following the construction of varsity track and field’s new throwing cage.
It’s uncertain whether the changes Rice and the team need will happen, but for club baseball, the grass will be greener on the other side. The team plays in the Mid-America West Region, and has been able to play
home games at Jackson Field. Having last played in November, the Bears are 1-1 and had two games cancelled, according to UNC’s club sports website. UNC returns to action in March when they take on Colorado State.
Bears earning their place in Big 12 By Chris Bolin
sports@uncmirror.com
The UNC wrestling team has struggled in its appearance in the Big 12 conference, one of the more reputable conferences in the country, but the Bears remain hopeful in having future success. “The Big 12 was definitely a huge step for our program heading in the right direction,” head coach Troy Nickerson said. “It is one of the toughest wrestling conferences in the country, and one of the most prestigious, so being able to be a part of that really says a lot about our program and the direction that it is headed.” UNC’s switched from the Western Wrestling Conference to the Big 12 before the season. Though the Bears are only 1-4 in duals against Big 12 opponents this year, there is no denying the impact it has on the preparation of the wrestlers this season.
Photo courtesy of UNCBears.com
As the No. 14 wrestler in the country, Trent Noon has led the way for UNC’s introduction to the Big 12 conference.
“Being in such a powerhouse conference prepares you early in the year, instead of having to wait until the end of the year to face elite competition,” 197-pound senior wrestler Trent Noon said. Noon said earlier in the year his goal in coming to UNC was to put Greeley on the map. Noon has done his part—he
is the No. 14 wrestler in the country and he qualified for the NCAA tournament last season. The Bears’ first Big 12 dual of the year was in Norman, Oklahoma to take on the perennial championship contender, the Oklahoma Sooners. That night was not the best for the Bears, as they fell 38-3. “We were exposed by a bet-
ter team, but moving forward, we know the areas we need to get better at,” he said. The next dual against familiar foe South Dakota State was more of the same, this time UNC falling 34-3. “We definitely left some matches on the table,” Nickerson said. “SDSU is a tough team that wrestles hard, we
knew that from last year. We knew we were going to have to fight to win and we just didn’t do what we needed to.” In the Bears third Big 12 dual of the season, they hosted the North Dakota State Bison. Things were on the upswing for UNC, though falling 29-13, they picked up wins in four of the 10 weight classes. When the Bears traveled to Laramie, Wyoming to take on the Wyoming Cowboys, they were not completely healthy as a team, and it showed as the Bears fell 37-7. “Our guys faced a lot of adversity this past week and it was tough for us to respond,” he said. “We also had a couple of guys dinged up… we’ll try to heal up.” After a meet with Air Force, the Bears are off until March 5 and March 6 when they travel to Kansas City, Missouri for the Big 12 Conference Tournament. If any Bears qualify, the National Tournament is March 17-19 in New York.
THIS WEEK IN NOCO SPORTS Men’s Golf
The UNC men’s golf team improved 11 strokes on the second day of the Pat Hicks Invitational and claimed second place out of 12 teams. Senior Steven Kupcho a -4 and team-best 68 strokes. The Bears had another in the top 10 as freshman Josh Matz the John A. Burns Intercollegiate Competition Wednesday.
Men’s Basketball
UNC junior Anthony Johnson scored
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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL only took one overtime for the Bears to beat the than 10 points in the extra time. The Bears shot at 48 percent and held the Vandals to 40 percent and
Senior Kyleigh Hiser the loss.
Wrestling Trent Noon only needed 16 secagainst Air Force at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Bank of Colorado Arena.
Softball
The UNC softball team struggled to but still put together a 2-2 record Cheyenne Talmadge scored UNC’s lone run of the
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“Experiments”
JOKES OF THE WEEK Why did the girl bring lipstick and eye shadow to school? She had a make-up exam! Why did the two 4’s skip lunch? They already 8.
What music are balloons scared of? Pop music.
We are hosting a party at where you can ask all of your burning questions about working for us while eating . If you are unable to attend and still want to work with awesome people, send an email of interest to .
NEED A JOB? THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18
1:00 - 4:00PM UC 2nd Floor University Center 2nd Floor unco.edu/careers | 970-351-2127
Gain a competitive edge by updating your resume and sharing it with employers before the fair: Noon-3PM Mon-Fri, Career Services, UC 2nd Floor tinyurl.com/uncfair Meet with over 80 employers. Need tips on what to wear? unccareerserv
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Did you hear about the party a little boy had for his barbie dolls? It was a Barbie-Q.