The Mirror—December 5, 2016

THE UNC and students all over are preparing for the last exams, projects and assignments of the year. The dining halls are offering a snack break during begin at 9 p.m. and run through 10 p.m. by the Colorado Department of Education to help retain and recruit teachers in rural districts. The rural help fund the creation of The Center for Rural Education.

starting on Friday Dec. 9, going up through Dec. take place in the Bank of Colorado Arena,

Christmas sounds throughout miChener

By Erika Siebring arts@uncmirror.com

Historically, “chamber music” was classical music performed by a small group of string instruments in a rather intimate room or palace chamber. UNC’s School of Music adapted the form of entertainment last Tuesday, and presented to UNC students and faculty the UNC Chamber Music Marathon. While still performed in the compact Milne Auditorium, the students reinvented the traditional score and gave it their own unique twist, with 40 performers spanning 10 acts and three ensembles. (stoy continued on page 4)

the Butler-Hancock athletic center. David King, founder and president of Triple the speaker.

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12/5 Study Break Snacks Holmes and Tobey-Kendel 9 - 10 p.m.

12/6 29th Biannual Graduate School Research Evening

University Center suites 5:00 - 7:30 p.m.

12/7 Santa @ the UC Lower Level by Food Court 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

12/8 Annual Campus Holiday Party UC -Ballrooms 4 - 6 p.m.

12/9 Career Services administers the ACT exam McKee Hall - L150 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

News Editor

Jason Keller

What it takes to be a good reporter Greeley Tribune reporter Tyler Silvy on what it takes to be a good journalist share about being a “good journalist.” According to him, that means things like dressing well, bringing your own pen and “doing your homework” on a subBy Jason Keller ject before conducting an interview. news@uncmirror.com “Presentable. Polite. Quick, too. Know your subject.

Know what you need going into a subject. Not afraid Tyler “Ty” Silvy doesn’t claim to be a good writer. to ask dumb questions,” Silvy said.

According to Silvy, however, there’s more to being Despite the fact that he’s been a lifelong reporter, and currently covers education for the Greeley Tribune, a good journalist than just professional preparedness, and there’s more to Silvy actually hates writing, and being a good writer journalism wasn’t his first pick than just using gorwhile going to college. geous prose.

He states that he’s “living testa“Here’s the ment” to the fact that someone fun thing about writwho hates writing, or a “bad writing: There’s some er” can become a good journalist. great Pulitzer Prize An impulsive kid, Silvy winners I’ve had the wanted to first be a foreign corchance to meet; The respondent or even a political key to good writing writer, someone who writes is good reporting. treatises on politics. He started - Tyler Silvy Details really make out as a political science major a story. If it’s nonat Oklahoma State University. fiction then the only Originally, Silvy planned on going to law school. That is, until he took a course way to get those details is to ask the right questions.

There’s not a sentence that’s written over an eighth called “American Politics.”

“I was really interested in the scandals that we grade level. It’s the reporting that tells the story. Writing conveys it,” he said. went over,” Silvy said.

Of course, there are ways to be a bad journalist as Some could say it was love at first sight. Within the year he had dropped political science and was work- well. With a nostalgic tone to his voice, Silvy warned of the mistakes a journalist can make when they’re ing at his college paper.

“I took a basic course, an entry level journalism not prepared.

“I remember I had a professor in college who course, and worked at the college newspaper next sewouldn’t talk to reporters who hadn’t done their mester,” he said.

Silvy, a man who’s worked in newsrooms across the homework,” he said.

Silvy added that getting too close to sources was state, from Fort Collins to Greeley, had a little bit to

"There’s not a sentence that’s written over an eighth grade level. It’s the reporting that tells the story. Writing conveys it.”

also a big no-go for the prospective reporter.

“I would also say not getting too close to sources.

You shouldn’t be going and getting drinks with them.”

Katarina Velazquez, assistant to the editor at the Greeley Tribune, often covers Greeley town hall. She echoed Silvy’s sentiments, but also added that “putting themselves first and not their ethics,” was another hallmark of bad journalism.

Making amateur mistakes is what can set a good reporter apart from a bad one. Good, fact-heavy writing, according to Silvy, is also what makes a good journalist.

“I aim for the facts, and I aim to be able to tell some sort of compelling story. I try to learn as much as I can about a given subject, before and during interviews,” Silvy said.

At times, he has as many as 12 pages of notes for a 600 word story. Keeping copious notes can be helpful at times, but sometimes, Silvy says, when talking to a source, a story’s “gonna come to you.”

Dan England, feature editor for the Greeley Tribune, added that “Being a human being is really important."

He also said that when writing a feature story, sometimes you have to be “pushy and tough,” but most of the time, he said, “you need to be the exact opposite.”

Being a journalist is a career, but it’s also a passion, one that can often consume someone, according to Silvy.

“I would recommend not letting it own your life,” He said. “You wake up 40 years later and you’ve missed high school graduations and first communions. I still think it’s important to have balance.”

Tyler Silvy, a career reporter and current education reporter for the Greeley Tribune, had one last thing to say: “Keep calm, cool and collected," when on the job or just in general.

Opinion: Why Standing Rock matters

By Amanda Andrews news@uncmirror.com

In this era of social justice and progressive movements, it can be hard to keep up with all the changes. It can be overwhelming, even for those people who are interested in social justice movements.

All I knew about the Dakota Access Pipeline was that Native

Americans were upset about it.

When I travelled to South Dakota and camped alongside the self proclaimed “water protectors,” I didn’t know what to expect.

I learned quickly that the pipeline threatened to pollute the water and leak toxins into the land of the reservation. That has sparked outrage across the country and united thousands of Americans in support of native rights.

The campsite where the water protesters have gathered

is called Oceti Sakowin. The camp is made up of hundreds of tents, tipis and RVs. Oceti Sakowin is run entirely on volunteer labor.

The sense of unity and mutual respect throughout the camp was palpable. It was clear that everyone shared a single goal: to do whatever they had to do to stop the pipeline.

My greatest learning experience didn’t come from the pipeline, it came from a group of moms I met in a 16 per-

son tent. They were part of a non profit organization called Moms Across America. The organization works to get genetically modified organisms and pesticides out of foods to keep kids healthy.

I spoke with these moms about what inspired them to travel to Standing Rock. They spoke about their opposition to the toxins which would leak into the water if the pipeline was built. They went on to discuss how their opposition to

toxins led them to stop vaccinating their children, based on the chemicals contents of the shots.

At that point in the conversation I was appalled and confused. I could not comprehend how people who didn’t see the benefits of vaccines could agree with me on anything.

Yet, I continued to listen to them, and eventually the conversation moved a new subject.

Story continued on page 3.

TheMirror | December 5, 2016 | 3

Opinion: Why standing rock matters Story continued from page 2.

What I learned in this situation is what I hope every social justice movement can also understand.

In that moment, it did not matter that I disagreed so greatly with the group of moms because we were connected by something greater. We were all in South Dakota, in a tent, in the winter, to support native rights to water.

Ultimately the things that divided us were insignificant relative to what brought us together. I

think if people hung on to that perspective during protests and daily interactions the world would be better off.

Whether the pipeline is built or not doesn’t ultimately matter. What matters is that Standing Rock has formed a community which will continue to bring people together for years to come.

- Amanda Andrews is the social media manager at The Mirror. She can be reached at andr6138@bears.unco.edu

College of humanities addresses issues

By Samuel McLaughlin and Jason Keller news@uncmirror.com

The College of Humanities and Social Sciences is aiming to address issues of aggression directed towards students of color. Doctor Laura Connolly, the dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, met with students on Nov. 14, Nov. 15, and Nov. 17, in order to discuss their grievances.

Among student complaints were acts of violence and namecalling that were directed towards students of color, which Connolly described as “fairly aggressive.” According to Connolly, students have been called offensive names, have had pens thrown at them and in one instance, a young Muslim student had her hijab

pulled from her head. These acts of aggression are unacceptable and must be resolved as soon as possible, Connolly says.

She hopes to begin workshopping with students to educate and inform them about diversity and multicultural acceptance as early as next spring. Still early in the process of resolution, the department is brainstorming over ideas to solve student grievances, according to Connolly.

In an email sent to the Humanities and Social Sciences department, Connolly notified the student body of her availability for dialogue and discussion of the issues at hand.

“I have heard several concerns over the past few days and I want to make sure everyone has a chance to voice those concerns,” Connolly said in the email.

Connolly hopes to have the diversity workshops rolled out by early spring in the next semester.

Doctor Connolly is still available by appointment to discuss grievances. She can be reached at laura.connolly@unco.edu

Doctor Laura Connolly. Photo courtesy of http://www.unco.edu

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12/5: Art Exhibit: “Colorado and Beyond”Photography Mari Michener Gallery

Nov 14-Dec 9

12/6: PostElectionCome and “Be” Basement Lounge, Decker Hall 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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UNC chamber music marathon story continues from page 1

dents strummed the strings of a different kind of instrument. Eight members of the UNC Classical Guitar Ensemble gently recited Canzona in four parts, the melody never breaking into more than a gentle pace.

For the final stretch of the marathon, several of the black-clad performers

A piano quintet and piano trio started the evening, giving the audience music not unlike that of a ballet -- striking different tones and themes, quickening the pace and slowing it down with the rise and fall of action. Each piece appeared to speak to its sister pieces, moving off of one another and fighting, only to end in perfect harmony.

After their sets, the marathon indulged in its first deviation with the UNC Alternative Styles Ensemble. Seven string performers forewent the typical black chairs and music stands to stand in a half-circle, facing the audience.

Christopher Luther, UNC assistant professor of music, is the founder of the alternative styles curriculum, which is designed to explore non-classical styles and various preforming techniques. Luther explained that the ensemble performs a different style of music every year, and doesn’t use any sheet music.

“The baselines are all learned by ear, so we just enjoy,” Luther said.

And enjoy they did. The group played six songs, some plucking the strings of their violins, and all of them singing along to “Long Journey Home.”

Following the ensemble were renditions of quintessential musical figures, including Ludwig van Beethoven’s S t r i n g Quartet No. 8 in E Students preform No. 3 in G Major No. 496 on piamo, cello and violin Photo by Erika minor, and Siebring | The Mirror Wo l f g a n g A m a d e u s watched their classmates, mixing with the interchanging crowd of spectators M o z a r t ’ s and UNC staff. The students joined the audience just in time to catch the String Quar- UNC Cello Ensemble. While keeping the traditional feel of chamber music, tet No. 13 in the group gave a chilling execution of Friedrich Grutzmacher’s Consecration D minor. Subsequently, the recital’s distinctive flair shined once again, as stu- Hymn, worthy of Fantasia’s ‘The Night on Bald Mountain.”

“The baselines are all learned by ear, so we just enjoy.”

- Christopher Luther

UNC concert choir plays in library

By Erika Siebring arts@uncmirror.com

As the end of Prep Week approached last Wednesday, the UNC Concert Choir offered students a quick quip of anticipated holiday cheer, breaking through the stress and monotony of the aptly named week. Taking only a half hour of the students’ and community members’ time, the first floor of Michener library provided an appropriate performance nook, next to a Christmas tree made of books and wrapped in blue lights.

Conductor Galen Darrough, UNC’s director of choral activities, started the afternoon by thanking those who gathered to watch the students.

“This is our top, advanced mixed choir,” Darrough said, pointing out that the score consisted of pieces from the group’s fall and holiday concerts.

With nine songs on the program, the choir wasted no time praising the approaching warmth and comfort of the holidays. First on the docket was “Alleluia” by composer Fredrik Sixten, a soft and soothing melody that threw back to the interweaving sections of Frozen’s “Heimr Arnadalr.” Within the span of just a few minutes, the song

brought forth images of snow falling outside and warm candlelight; pausing for a few moments in between phrases, the mini-concert got the audience into the proper mood.

Darrough himself acknowledged the increasing attention the library patrons gave the choir, with rows of bystanders listening intently; the crowd backed up all the way to the Coffee Corner, and several students leaned over the staircase railing to get a glimpse.

“That should get the students’ attention in the library,” Darrough said, poking fun at the odd location of the show.

Next on the agenda was a forceful number, loud and dramatic with a hurried pace.

The entire song acted as if it were a chase scene, with roots similar to Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody.” Quickly, though, did “The Lamentations of Jeremiah” come to a close, and make way for a bumpy, almost bluesy piece. “Soon one mornin’ death comes creepin” cut off suddenly at the end of its phrases, but the uneven nature didn’t detract from the overall cohesive nature of the refrain. In fact, the spotlight here was given to Rockne Newell, a UNC student and bass singer, whose integral solo carried the entire song.

With “Nunc Dimittis” promptly ending the afternoon, the peace and flow of the library was restored, and the cast retired to the gallery to eat congratulatory cookies.

TheMirror | December 5 , 2016 | 5

Finding beauty in ugly sweaters

By Dalton Lanich arts@uncmirror.com

Holiday sweaters are a time-honored way to ring in the holidays. This year, the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program’s (RSVP) ugly sweater party brought together elderly fans of the funny, absurd and ridiculous last Friday as they mingled and enjoyed the designs of each other’s crazy sweaters in the Lower Centennial room of Brown Hall.

Within the full room of senior citizens, there was a table packed with snacks, silent auctions all around the room and plenty of ugly sweaters for everyone to enjoy.

The RSVP team even provided some ugly sweaters to rent

for the night if someone did not have one. Marcia Shafer, RSVP’s Program Director, decided to throw the party together as both a fundraiser for the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, and as an event to bring people together and celebrate the holidays.

Shafer, who was not wearing an ugly sweater, explained why her program decided to throw the party.

“The sweaters used to be a traditional present, and everyone hated it. The party started so people could bring them out, wear them for a day, and put them away for a year,” Shafer said.

Unintentionally, through tradition, the ugly sweaters have become a telling sign that the holiday season has arrived.

The party offered everyone in attendance the chance

to enjoy each other’s company and laugh at each other’s absurd holiday sweaters. Shafer believes that the party is a fun experience for everyone who comes, because even if they do not have a sweater for themselves, they get the chance to observe and laugh at the sweaters that others were wearing.

With a room full of ugly sweaters, Shafer explained the most interesting part about judging the contest.

Shafer believes that though the sweaters have been designed to live up to their name, there are some sweaters that end up looking surprisingly creative, with very impressive designs.

“What one person may think is ugly, another person may come up and say ‘That’s a really cool sweater,’” Shafer said.

How Google cannibalized tablet market

By Jason Keller

news@uncmirror.com

For awhile there, tablets were all the rage.

And why shouldn’t they be? Tablets such as the Google 2013 Nexus 7 brought top of the line specifications to the masses at low prices. Tablets were the fun of your cellphone without the cost of data or contracts. They were great for travel, great for browsing in bed (when you should be sleeping) and great for kids to play around on without emailing your boss by accident. For a lot of people, they were the perfect companion to an expensive smartphone. They even enjoyed use in the lucrative education sector.

Then came Chromebooks, the cheap and inexpensive cloud computing solution from Google. They were a hit among consumers.

They’re even slaughtering Apple and Microsoft in the education sector, as far as shipments and sales are concerned. So what happened to tablets with the dawn of the Chromebook? For the same price as a 2013 Nexus 7, one could buy a full computing solution, equipped with a keyboard and a touch screen. Google’s tablets were always a mess. Android wasn’t gorgeous on blown up displays, and consistent and timely updates would only come to the Nexus line of tablets, leaving Samsung, Acer, Dell and a dozen other manufacturers in development hell. Chromebooks are so “reined in” and walled off by Google that despite the multitude of different manufacturers, system updates are timely and consistent across the board.

With Android apps coming to Chromebooks in late 2016-early 2017, not only will Chromebooks be fantastic computing devices, but they’ll be robust tablet replacements too. Google no longer has a need for tablets.

They simply can’t do everything an ultraportable,

battery-sipping Chromebook can do. There’s a reason the education sector is going wild with these cheap alternatives to Macbooks or cumbersome Windows machines. It’s because they offer more versatility than tablets, cost less than full-fledged computers, and do just about everything your average computer user could ask of them. So now where do tablets stand? Tablet sales are slipping down the drain for yet another quarter. Feelings have shifted from hot to simply lukewarm for our once noble smartphone companions.

The need for large touch screens is certainly evident by the amount of laptop’s launching with touchscreens. But as far as Android on these screens is concerned I believe that its days are numbered. Chromebooks can do everything a tablet does, and they can do it longer, thanks to Chromebook’s legendary battery life. Not only do you get a laptop equivalent (with a Google sanctioned keyboard and touchpad), but with solutions like the flexible Acer R11, you’re also getting an Android tablet as well. You’re getting something that runs Google’s Chrome OS, with all the functionality and usability that implies, as well as Android applications and games.

With the education sector already crazy about Chromebooks, and the consumer market falling

“Feelings have shifted from hot to simply lukewarm for our once noble smartphone companions.”

-Jason Keller out of love with tablets and IN love with Chromebooks, it appears Google got a little too hungry and ate their own ailing holdings in the tablet market.

THE MIRROR STAFF 2016-17 Editor-in-Chief Will Costello editor@uncmirror.com Production Manager Karli Cumber adproduction@uncmirror. com News Editor Jason Keller news@uncmirror.com Arts & Culture Editor Erika Siebring arts@uncmirror.com Sports Editor Dylan Sanchez sports@uncmirror.com Photo Editor Breelyn Bowe photo@uncmirror.com

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6 | December 5, 2016 | TheMirror

On the Road 12/8: Track and Field at Early Bird Multi and Open Laramie, Wyoming.

All Day

12/9: Track and Field at Early Bird Multi and Open Laramie, Wyoming.

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Basketball gains momentum

By Chris Bolin

sports@uncmirror.com

The University of Northern Colorado picked up their third win on the season Saturday afternoon topping Northern New Mexico College by a score of 97-73.

The Eagles, however, did give the Bears a run for their money as it was only a 48-42 Northern Colorado lead going into halftime.

“Being a young team, it was good for us to have to sweat it a little bit,” head coach Jeff Linder said. “I’m not sure we would have gotten anything out of it by beating a team by 40 or 50 points. I think right now with the way we’re trying to grow as a team, as many situations that we can be put in is a good thing.”

Sophomore guard Jordan Davis led the way for the Bears with 15 points, five rebounds and nine assists.

One of the main beneficiaries of those assists was junior guard DJ Miles who finished with 20 points, including four threes made.

The Eagles got off to a hot start from beyond the arc, knocking down seven threes accounting for 21 of their 42 points at halftime. Due to that hot shooting the Bears struggled to get and stay ahead early and even trailed 21-17 with 10:57 left.

But that would be the biggest lead Northern New Mexico would hold as UNC was able to pull ahead late in the half, leading by as much as 10 before the lead settled at 6 at half.

After halftime, the Bears did not look back, never trailing and leading by double digits for the majority of the second half, even finishing the game on a 9-0 run.

“I feel like we changed defensively in the second half.

We picked up our intensity,” said Jordan Davis. “In the first half we just tried to see if we could outscore them, but we knew in the second half we had to come out and get a lot of stops because we felt like we were more capable of playing like we did against Arizona and Oklahoma.”

Northern Colorado dominated inside all game, outscoring the Eagles 50-26 in the paint, with sophomore forward Ibrahim Sylla contributing 17 points on 7-10 shooting and also adding six rebounds.

UNC shot over 54% from the field while also shooting over 70% from the free throw line, converting on 10-13 from the charity stripe.

The Bears hope this win helps build momentum going into their next game against Colorado State University on December 10 in Fort Collins. This will be the two schools’ 109th meeting, with CSU leading the alltime series 70-38. However, last year, UNC upset CSU 73-64 at the Bank of Colorado Arena for their first win in the series since 2009.

Redshirt sophomore Chaz Glotta put up 13 points on 4-for-10 shooting. He also had two steals amd two assists in UNC’s 97-73 win over Northern New Mexico College. Photo by Oliver de la Cruz | The Mirror

TheMirror | December 5, 2016 | 7

Staff Report

Smith of Bucknell University. Box came out of the gates strong with the first takedown, and never let that momentum go, as he edged out a 7-6 win over Smith. Up next was Kyle Ayersman of Purdue, and Box dominated Ayersman with an 8-1 victory.

The University of Northern Colorado wrestling team finished tied The next two matches were tough for Box, as he lost both. Box for 14th place at the Cliff Keen Invitiational. Trey Andrews (125) and dropped matches to Cal State Bakersfield’s Russell Rohlfing and LoTimmy Box (141) finished 4th and 6th. respectively. gan Everrett from Army.

Andrews is no stranger to success at this tournament, with this beBox had an impressive tournament with two wins over Top ing the third consecutive year he has come away with a plaque. This 20 opponents. His progression has been evident as the year goes on, puts Andrews in an elite club, as he is the lone wrestler in Division and Box will aim to keep that progression rolling as the backside of I program history to place three times at the Cliff Keen Invitational. the season approaches.

This is also the second time Andrews has finished fourth place, as he The other wrestler to compete in day two of the invite was earned the same placing in 2014, followed up with a seventh place Dylan Gabel, who dropped his only match of the day to Steven finish in 2015. In addition to placing three straight seasons, Andrews Schneider of Binghamton. is also the first wrestler in Division I program history to reach the “As a whole, I feel our team wrestled really well this weekend. semifinals at the Cliff Keen Invitational.

Coming away with two place winners in the Cliff Keen Invitational “Trey Andrews continues to step up in December. Timmy Box is a good step in the right direction.” Nickerson said. had another great showing this weekend as well, defeating multiple As a team, the Bears tied for 14th place, which is also a DiviTop 25 ranked opponents, which should put him in prime position sion I program first as well. In 2014, the Bears finished 15th, with to qualify for the NCAA Championships come March,” head coach two place winners as well. Northern Colorado continues to get betTroy Nickerson said. “Moving forward, we will head home and reter each and every time they step on the mat, and they continue evaluate where we need to improve.” to prove why they are a program on the rise. Competing well at a This historic day for Andrews started in the semifinals against Jose Trey Andrews (left) and Timmy Box (right) finished 4th and 6th in the Cliff Keen Invite. tournament like the Cliff Keen Invitational is a big step in the right Rodriguez of Ohio State. Andrews lost to the eventual second place Andrews is the lone D-I wrestler to place three time at the Cliff Keen Invite. Photos cour- direction for UNC Wrestling to become legitimate contenders in tesy of UNCBears.com finisher in Rodriguez, but managed to bounce back in his next match. the Big 12, and nationally as well.

In the consolation semifinals, Andrews wrestled against Noah Gosner “We will get some much needed time between now and the of Eastern Michigan. It was a hard fought battle, and Andrews won via ment. Andrews will need to keep this success rolling into the Southern Southern Scuffle to continue getting better, and get back to full health as decision 8-5 over Gosner, sending him to the consolation finals.

Scuffle, in order to accomplish his goal of reaching the podium at the well.” Nickerson said.

In the third and fourth place match, Andrews fell to Sean Russell of NCAAChampionships.

The next month will be slow for the Bears, but will allow for some much Edinboro 7-1.

Timmy Box had another solid day of wrestling, as he managed to come needed recovery and training time before they compete in the Southern Traditionally Andrews has always brought his best performances in away as a sixth place winner. His first match of the day was another vic- Scuffle January 1-2 in Chattanooga, Tennessee. the month of December, as he seems to find his groove at this tournatory over another Top 25 opponent in No. 5 seed and No. 18-ranked Tyler sports@uncmirror.com

UNC Club Hockey swept the University of Wyoming with a 4-0 win on Friday night in Greeley and a 9-4 win in Laramie, Wyoming on Saturday afternoon. Goaltender Sean Cuscaden (above) earned his first shutout of the season making 62 saves on Friday night. Photo courtesy of the UNC Bears Facebook page.

8 | December 5, 2016 | TheMirror