The Mirror—October 14, 2013

Serving the University of Northern Colorado Since 1919

Vol. 95, Num. 8 October 14, 2013

THE MIRROR

UNCmirror.com /UNCMirror @UNCMirror Eating Animals

Students gather at the University Center Thursday to participate in a webinar on animal rights and the food industry with acclaimed author Jonathan Safran Foer.

The Institute on Professional Ethics at the University of Northern Colorado facilitated the event. Page 7

Off the slide Maeve Widmann | The Mirror

Student Senate is gauging student interest in a ban eliminating smoking across UNC’s campus.

Senate asks for opinions on possible smoking ban

Suzanne Evans

news@uncmirror.com

Lighting up has always

campus would mean just -

and can’t smoke. That de-

Junior forward Juliana Grover sets up for a shot on Montana goalkeeper Kailee Norman in UNC’s 4-0 win Sunday at Jackson Field. Grover scored in the match.

-

See Smoking on page 8

Would you like jazz with that?

Staff Report

Shadae Mallory arts@uncmirror.com

sports@uncmirror.com

up to listen.

Jazz music livened up

Defensive woes

-

Mike Baldino | The Mirror

Bears soccer takes two at home

-

UNC volleyball ends a six-match losing streak Saturday night, defeating Eastern Washington in four sets. Sophomore outside hitter Kendra Cunningham leads the Bears with 21 kills in the match. Page 16

gan hosting live music -

UNC football’s losing streak stretches to six games after a 40-26 loss at Idaho State. The Bengals rack up 532 yards of total offense against the Bears defense Saturday. Page 15

took the stage last week.

Table of contents:

-

See Soccer on page 13

classic jazz music and

See Jazz on page 11

News 2, 5-10, 23-24

A&E 11-12, 20,23

Sports

Comics

22

Classifieds

23

13-19

Opinions 3, 5

Page 2—The Mirror

NEWS

@UNCMirror

Editor: Alexander Armani-Munn

This week around UNC: Monday, October 14

Police blotter

3-4 p.m.

Weld Project Connect Volunteer Training Session.

The following were taken from last week’s UNC police log, read the full report at UNCmirror.com

B. 5-6 p.m.

OUR Research Workshop Series: Intro to Qualitative Research.

Tuesday, October 15 2-3:30 p.m.

Time Management.

6-7 p.m.

Alternative Spring Break Information Session.

6-7:30 p.m.

Beta Alpha Psi and SCPT Present: Ethics Speaker Gaylen Hansen.

Kepner Hall-Room 40

October 14, 2013

UNC tweet of the week:

Snapshot of the week

#UNCOtweet

@EdrakFS_: What the purpose of the weekend if you are just going to torture us with assignments and homework! @UNCo_edu.

Monday, October 7

@UNCO_Turner: So proud of @ SMoronesRamirez @ZachBenck and @TLowellsmith for representing Turner Hall and @ UNCO_HRE @UNCo_edu at the #RAppin2013 RA conf.

At 3:25 p.m. police responded to a call to Turner Hall regarding medical aid.

At 9:53 p.m. police responded to a call to North Hall regarding marijuana possession, liquor posession and aggravated assault.

@jimmykohles: Best part of #UNCGNO is hangin with @UNCOUPC and @UNCo_edu students #coolkids #nicescarf.

Tuesday, October 8 At 8:03 a.m. police responded to a call to the Snyder Green regarding a theft.

@KellyIWalker:@taylorwinnings mom! Get excited for some fun visiting @UNCo_edu!

At 10:46 a.m. police responded to a call to UNC parking lot-L re-

@Kiersten_Paigee:

Wednesday, October 16 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Graduation Fair.

University Center.

Wednesday, October 9

4-5 p.m.

Viajes de Aqui y Alla (Travels Here and There).

Cesar Chavez Cultural Center.

5-6 p.m.

Outdoor Pursuits: Camp Kitchen Workshop.

Recreation Center-Outdoor Pursuits Gear Shop.

Thursday, October 17 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

view Day. All Campus.

4-6 p.m.

807 17th Street, Suite D, Greeley.

6-7:30 p.m.

Guggenheim Hall-Room 102.

6 p.m.

HSS Student Council Meeting.

University Center-Council Room.

Friday, October 18

12-1 p.m.

Memorial Tree Planting.

Garden Theatre.

-

@UNCConfessions: of alcohol tonight, party at our place tomorrow.

At 5:50 a.m. police responded to a call to Wilson Hall regarding a

@Neisi27: At 10:03 p.m. police responded to a call to North Hall regarding a theft.

Campus

Maeve Wildman | The Mirror

Clipboards are lined up on a table during the Weld Project Connect volunteer training session on Tuesday.

Briefs

Alum to take over as President of UNC Foundation

UNC anthropology students collaborate with refugees

Off-Campus Life to host first time home buyer class

University to host Family & Friends weekend Oct. 18-20

Rod Esch has been named the President of the University of Northern Colorado Foundation.

Esch replaces Cynthia Evans who retired from the foundation in August.

Esch graduated from UNC in 1981 with a degree in accounting and has previously served as a director on the foundation’s board.

Professionally, Esch has served as an executive advisor and board member for various client companies. Esch also served as the President of the company Integrated Payment Systems and worked as an accountant at the

Students and faculty in the anthropology department at the University of Northern Colorado are partnering with the city of Greeley and local high school students to conduct the “Roots Project.”

Students in professor Michael Kimball’s applied anthropology class are learning anthropological perspectives and methods by interviewing local refugee students and their families. The students are comparing the life experience of recent immigrants to Greeley with the life experiences of those who came before them.

The project’s results will be presented during UNC’s Community Engaged Scholars Symposium on Nov. 12

Off-Campus Life at the University of Northern Colorado is partnering with a local real estate

The University of Northern Colorado will host Family & Friends weekend Oct. 18-20.

time home buyers. The workshop will be 5:30-7:30 p.m. in Aspen Suite C at the University Center Oct. 29 and Nov. 5.

The cost for the workshop is $10 for UNC students, staff, and faculty and $15 for non-UNC individuals.

Space for the workshop is

and auction, a social hosted by Housing and Residential Education, bingo and a series of faculty presentations.

On Saturday, there will be a 5k run/walk at the Campus Recreation Center, a prime rib brunch at the dining halls, tailgating with the UNC Alumni Association and a home football game against the University of California-Davis.

There will also be a hypnotist/comedian at the University Center Saturday night.

A full schedule of events can be found online at www.unco. edu/familyfriends.

5-9 p.m. tion.

Recreation Center.

@UNCo_edu

The UNC Foundation oversees the investent and stewardsip of about $100 million in assets.

Interested students can register online at www.unco.edu/off-campus/homebuyersclass.

Topics to be discussed range realtor to real estate as a personal investment.

OPINION

October 14, 2013

The Mirror—Page 3

uncmirror.com/opinions

The Mirror Poll:

Editor-in-chief: Steven Josephson

THE MIRROR editor@uncmirror.com As we sat in the editor’s room Sunday night, there was football on the television per usual because it’s Sunday and this is ‘Merica, people.

In disappointment from the Broncos’ lackluster victory, I did not watch intently. But I did focus in when Bob Costas gave his spiel about the name “Redskins,” as every sports writer is obliged to do this football season.

Here’s mine. It’s short, I promise.

I had the privilege of interviewing a real, live NFL player, Reed Doughty, for an article on page 14 in this week’s paper about UNC’s move to Division I. Doughty played for UNC and

Reflects “Redskins” offensive, contrary to owner’s stance occurred to me when I wrote the piece earlier this week that I’d have a decision to make about using the team’s nickname.

I chose to fall in line with the movement against the nickname, not simply because it is offensive but because of the idiocy the opposing side has shown throughout the debate.

The team’s owner, Daniel Snyder wrote an open letter in the Washington Post defending the name, citing the same old surveys that say most people don’t used an in-no-way-tongue-inperience at a football game in

hopes of somehow appealing to God-knows-what in his audience, which is also unclear.

The team has maintained that the nickname is in honor of Native Americans. They can’t stop scouring for and showing us tribe members who are willing to say they’re not offended. Cool.

ESPN’s Rick Reilly, a childhood inspiration for many sports writers of our generation (myself included), misquoted his own father-in-law to use him this way.

But if even a small minority of the people the name supposedly “honors” are offended, a name change should be considered.

At our own university, we

Last week’s question: Thoughts from the editorial staff of The Mirror

made a stand on the issue. The “Fightin’ Whites” was an intramural basketball team made up of Native Americans, Latinos and yes, Caucasians at UNC in 2002.

81 years of history behind a name shouldn’t buy even one more year of use.

Some have suggested “Renegades” or “Warriors” as alternatives. Others argue for government-related or regionally appropriate monikers. My proposal could be construed as governmental, as well: “Whiteskins.”

-Michael Nowels

The Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board : Alexander Armani-Munn, Biz Gilmore, Steven Josephson, Michael Nowels and Ben Stivers. Email letters to the editor to editor@uncmirror.com.

What students should know about health care reform Guest Column

By Bria Hutchinson

Health insurance is a big issue. Not having coverage when an accident happens can mean huge medical bills.

However, it can also be very confusing for students to look for affordable coverage. Questions like “Where can I go to look for health plans?” and “How can I afford a plan?”can be overwhelming.

On Oct. 1 of this year, the main parts of the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, went into effect.

The Affordable Care Act makes health insurance more affordable for students, lowincome families, and

small businesses.

The law includes many changes to health insurance that the public should be aware of.

Though the majority of University of Northern Colorado students have heard of the ACA, they may not know what changes are occurring or how those changes will affect them.

Some of the things students should know about the new healthcare laws when shopping online isting conditions cannot be denied by a company anymore, all those who can afford insurance must get covered or pay a fee easily available for those who need it.

Another big change is that young people can stay on their parents’ health plan until they are 26.

One of the biggest changes in place now is

the health insurance marketplaces.

These marketplaces are where individuals (including students) and small businesses can go to shop for health insurance.

In some states, these marketplaces are federally run, but Colorado’s marketplace is state-run.

It is called Connect for Health Colorado (ConnectForHealthCO.com).

Students and other individuals can access Connect for Health Colorado’s website and easily compare health insurance plans across various companies.

If access to a computer or the Internet is not possible, another way is to call Connect for Health (855-752-6749).

CoPIRG (Colorado Public Interest Research Group) has published a guide for young people to inform them about their rights, to tell them where they can look for insur-

ance, and to answer any other questions they may have (www.copirgfoundation.org/healthinsurance101).

The information below can be found on the guide, as well as much more.

There are many simple ways students can be sure that they have quality health insurance.

First, students should talk with their parents about their family plan, if they have one. Students is covered in their plan. could have a co-pay (the patient’s part of the fee due for each visit) of $20 for primary care physicians and $25 for specialists.

If students are on the UNC plan, they can look at other plans in the marketplace to compare types of coverage and costs of premiums, which are monthly payments made See Health on page 5

Letter to the editor policy: The Mirror welcomes letters to the editor, with the following stipulations: No profanity.

Word length 300-400 words. your full name and title (year and major for students). The Mirror reserves the right to edit letters for writing style and length considerations.

Send all letters to editor@uncmirror.com

Corrections In a Oct. 7 article on The Clothesline Project, the assault survivors advocacy program the “adult survivors advocacy program.”

Another article in the same issue failed to identify UNC’s assistant vice president of facilities management as Kirk Leichliter.

Do you think UNC’s football team will win any more games this season?

Yes

80% 20%

No (This poll is nonscientific)

This week’s question: Do you currently have health insurance?

Cast your vote at UNCMirror.com

THE MIRROR STAFF 2012-13

Kurt Hinkle | General Manager khinkle@uncmirror.com Steven Josephson | Editor-in-chief editor@uncmirror.com Alexander Armani-Munn | News Editor news@uncmirror.com Michael Nowels | Sports Editor sports@uncmirror.com Biz Gilmore | A&E Editor arts@uncmirror.com Ben Stivers | Photo Editor photo@uncmirror.com Manuel Perez | Ad Production Manager adproduction@uncmirror.com Mollie Lane | Advertising Manager ads@uncmirror.com Dajuan Mack Marketing Manager Nadia Pedroza Visual Editor

Katie Mucci Marketing Manager Suzanne Evans Copy Editor

Contact Us

Fax Newstip Line 970-392-9025 970-392-9270 General Manager 970-392-9286

Mission Statement The Mirror’s mission is to educate, inform and entertain the students, staff and faculty of the UNC community, and to train the staff on the business of journalism in a college-newspaper environment.

About Us

The Mirror produces a print newspaper every Monday during the academic year as well as maintains a current Web page. The student-operated newspaper is advised by the non-profit Student Media Corporation and is printed by the Greeley Tribune.

THE MIRROR

The Mirror—Page 4

October 14, 2013

Why the Crosses?

We know they upset some people. We saw the posts on UNC Confessions. We saw the protestors and heard their remarks. So why did we do it? Why the crosses? Because every life is precious. Every life deserves to be honored and remembered. Because there is a whole category of humanity that is being denied their dignity, denied a chance to live, denied life for one simple reason…they aren’t wanted. Why must a child be seen as a threat? As something to be afraid of?

I didn’t wanted to be treated like that as a kid, no one does. Why has society accepted treating the unborn as harmful? Why can’t children be seen as a gift, no matter what? That is how I wanted to be seen.

We go barefoot as a prayer for those forgotten. As a prayer for those hurting from that choice. As a prayer for those about to make that choice. Does it hurt? Yes. Is it fun? No. But people are worth it. While this isn’t only a religious issue, our founder did teach us that one human life is worth suffering for. One human life is priceless. No one deserves to be forgotten about.

Is there a better way to go about that? Maybe. We don't know. We are trying to do something.

Something to remember these little ones. Something to help people not forget. Something to not lose hope.

And we do have hope. We hope and pray for a world that cherishes every life. We hope and pray for a world where every person knows their value and knows love. We hope and pray for a world where every mother faced with that choice would know the love and support of her whole community. We hope and pray for a world where children are seen as a great gift.

This is why the crosses. This is why we go barefoot. This is our hope.

Sincerely, The Bearfoot for Babies Leaders

OPINION

October 14, 2013

The Mirror—Page 5

Community efforts are needed to combat littering across campus inhabit it.

The squirrel’s tiny hands fumbled over the can in the tree until

Hazel Ink

By Jennifer Hazeldine

As I was walking home from campus last Sunday, I saw a startling sight that overwhelmed me with sadness.

A hungry squirrel was scurrying up a tree near the Garden Theater carrying an empty metal can of corn in his mouth.

Seeing the trash upset me because this is one of the tragic results of littering. If people do not take responsibility for their trash, it will harm our planet and the animals that

and fell to the grass below.

Fortunately, junior photographic imaging and graphic design major Mike Baldino picked up the garbage and recycled it before the squirrel could grab the can again.

If the squirrel had kept the can, his health and safety would have been at risk. His mouth could have been cut open and an infection could have developed as a result.

To prevent future littering from occurring we must take responsibility for our trash by recycling or using the waste containers conveniently located around campus.

Even if the trash is not ours, we can still take action and dispose of it properly. If we work together,

we can keep our campus beautiful and the animals within it safe.

A clean environment free of litter provides safety for not only the animals around campus, the students, faculty and staff at UNC. A clean campus provides a peaceful area for students to study and learn, free of clutter. It also provides safety for students and professors trying to navigate their way to class.

If the can had been lying on the sidewalk, a bicyclist could have collided with it. A jogger could have tripped if he or she did not see the can.

Any amount of unattended litter could potentially cause complications with people and their pets as well.

Many students enjoy walking their dogs around campus and

playing with their pets. Some dogs may be attracted to litter that contains a scent.

For example, if a dog were to chew on a crushed soda pop can, the dog is at risk for cutting the inside of his mouth or swallowing bits of the tin, which could potentially tear up the intestines and create medical issues.

Similar to dogs, squirrels are attracted to scents.

Perhaps the squirrel stole the can from the trash. Even so, this could be prevented by ensuring that all trashcans on campus have lids.

This would also ensure the safety of bees and other insects, since some insect species are attracted to open trashcans.

I have encountered several incidences in which I have discovered candy wrappers lying around

and even found bits of red onion on the decorative benches outside Guggenheim.

Yes, onions are biodegradable, them pleasant to sit next to on a sunny afternoon.

We must protect the world we live in so that future generations may still enjoy the fresh air, the clean sidewalks and green lawns. We can set good examples and disposing of it properly.

If we set good examples of healthy living now, then younger generations are likely to follow our guidance and continue to throw away or recycle trash. —Jennifer Hazeldine is a junior graphic design major and staff writer for The Mirror.

She can be reached via email at news@uncmirror.com

The Mirror—Page 6

NEWS

October 14, 2013

Logo, laws discussed during meeting Mikhala Krochta

news@uncmirror.com

Student Senate discussed the progress of the new UNC logo, the Colorado Sunshine Law and funding requests during their meeting Wednesday at the University Center.

Members began by tus of the new UNC logo.

The university is designing the new logo with assistance from Torch Creative, a graphic design agency in charge of the creation process.

Delegates are asking for student input in the process to create a logo that will represent the University of Northern Colorado for years to come.

Student Body President Oliver Bourne introduced the creation of a UNC “Chomp Shirt.” The “Chomp Shirt” is a long sleeved shirt that is designed so when the arms are crossed in front they resemble a bear’s mouth, and when moving the arms apart and together, it looks like the bear is “chomping.”

These shirts will be given who attend the Oct. 19 football game.

Guest speaker Dan Satriana joined Student Senate to give a quick reminder of all the rules Senate has to follow in putting on their

meetings.

The Colorado Sunshine Law, or Open Meetings Law, basically states that any meetings Senate has must be announced in some way to the student body in a proper amount of time so people can attend. There also must be minutes from the meetings available to the public for those who cannot attend. Finally, a general agenda must be posted concerning what will be discussed during the meeting.

Satriana talked about the repercussions of violation of the law including a court order to prevent further issues.

“It’s my understanding that the reason I come every year and give you this short presentation is because back historically at some point, there were some public meeting violations by the Student Senate...,” Satriana said, addressing the Student Senate. “Part of the remedy that was given by the court or in the settlement of the issue was that the University Council had to come every year and give tation reminding you all of the requirements of the Sunshine Law.” The public meeting violations Satriana referred to torial staff against the Stu-

dent Representative Counci (Student Senate).

According to the lawsuit, the SRC violated the Sunshine Law on three oc-

Mirror editorial staff maintained that professional obligation was their primary motivation for the lawsuit.

Representatives from the French Club and Math Club attended the session to request funding for respective activities.

Oliver Bourne explained, “All clubs and organizations go to OFB, which is a funding board... who can althe clubs and organizations.

However, if a club chooses to run an event that requires club presents to Student Senate in order to ask for an additional amount.”

French Club asked for money to attend “Passport to Paris,” an exhibit at the Denver Art Museum, and a French restaurant for lunch. Math Club asked for funds to put on their annual “Gathering for Gardener,” an event for students and other members of the community to come and enjoy fun math activities. Both funding requests were approved.

The next Student Senate

The Mirror UNC’s news source since 1919

wants to know what you think about stuff

Send a letter to the editor via email to editor@uncmirror.com

NEWS

October 14, 2013

The Mirror—Page 7

Institute for Professional Ethics at UNC hosts author in webinar on vegetarianism Tessa Byrns

ing them to consider their feelings if they, as humans, lived under the same conditions as farmed animals.

For example, pigs pro-

news@uncmirror.com

Jonathan Safram Foer, author of “Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close” and tion book about vegetarianism, recently joined FarmForward.org for a global webinar.

The webinar was hosted by eight different schools around the country and the world.

FarmForward.org and the Institute for Professional Ethics, which is located within the philosophy department, sponsored the event. FarmForward.org is a site that features information about organic stores, food brands, organic food wholesale and where to buy cheap farm land. collaborated with Foer for a webiner in 2012. In the inaugural “Eating Animals” webinar, Foer interacted with more than 2,100 high school and college students.

In all, 70 college and high school classes across 20 states and three countries participated.

Foer discussed his book and his reason for writing

Michaela Cross | The Mirror

Nancy Manchett, an associate professor of philosophy and the director of the Institute of Professional Ethics facilitates conversation with students at the Eating Animals webinar Thursday.

it. He also said that his hope was for the book to help people have reasonable conversations about how to change factory farming processes.

Some of the issues Foer

dicussed included animal welfare, environmental za and the plight of farmers. tempt at vegetarianism as a child but would relapse

miting to a vegetarian diet with his wife in more recent years.

In “Eating Animals,” Foer appeals to the readers sense of compassion by ask-

generate the same amount of excrement as all the residents of California and Texas.

Imagine the conditions if the human waste for all the residents of California and Texas we stored in an openair pit.

“Foer thinks people who aren’t vegetarians shouldn’t be blamed, especially since some people don’t have access to food that isn’t factory farmed,” said Nancy Manchett, associate professor of philosophy and director of the Institute of Professional Ethics. “Foer also said that no one who learns about factory farming wants to eat food that is produced that way because it causes enormous suffering to animals and increases public health risks. He said change our food production systems.”

The webinar attracted both prospective and veteran vegetarians.

“I’m interested in veg-

etarianism and the way our meat gets treated from the perspective of living in Greeley since we do have the meat district here,” said UNC senior Julie Hines.

“I’m curious to see what Jonathan Foer has to say about being a vegetarian.”

Other students said they were interested in the event because they were interested in animal’s rights.

“I grew up on a farm so I grew up seeing a lot of animals,” said Joshua Appelhans, a senior political science major. “Because of growing up on the farm, I’m interested in the rights and welfare of animals. No animal should be treated harshly just because we want to eat it.”

Some former vegetarians in attendace expressed an interest in reconsidering meat after the webinar.

“I’m writing an article about vegetarianism for my magazine writing class,” said Samantha Galecki, a senior journalism and mass communications major.

“I’m also thinking about going back to being a vegetarian because it’s just healthier, but it’s so hard to go back.”

Students celebrate National Coming Out Day with night out Alexandria Vasquez

news@uncmirror.com

On Friday evening, University of Northern Colorado students were treated to a “Greeley Night Out” that to shame. were treated to a heaping plate of Italian food, a made-from-scratch cupcake and an evening of live entertainment.

The event, which was hosted by the University Program Council and the GLBTA Resource Center, included a dinner at Santeramos followed by dessert

from Batter Up Cakes. The night ended on a high note with a comedy show by Chaos, the student improvisational group on campus.

“It’s a chance to get out and do something different on a Friday night,” said Belen Levine, a freshman secondary mathematics major whose birthday coincided with the night’s festivities.

UPC hosted an event of the same name last year in hopes of better connecting students with the local community, but this semester’s “Greeley Night Out” had a special goal – to allow GLBTA students to cel-

ebrate and honor National Coming Out Day. Christopher Cottingham, a senior communications studies major, said that the GLBTA community at the University of Northern Colorado has a presence that has been steadily growing over the past few years.

“We want to promote this coming out type scenario, so they can be proud and comfortable with themselves,” said Cottingham, who is a student coordinator for the GLBTA Resource Center.

However National Coming Out Day isn’t exclusively for those who identi-

fy as gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender. In addition to honoring the coming out process for individuals forming their identities, Cotthingham said it is also a day for heterosexual allies to announce their support and love for the GLBTA community.

Cottingham describes UNC as “a fairly accepting community” with “no lack of social opportunities” for its students who identify themselves as GLBTA. Levine, who had several friends come out on Friday, said she was proud of them. She also said she was interested in joining Spec-

trum, the club responsible for putting together events like Queer Prom and drag shows every year.

Shanice Clarke, public relations and marketing coordinator for UPC, said that she felt the night was a success despite initially rocky ticket sales and overcrowding at Santeramos.

“The students seemed to enjoy themselves. They got a huge meal, and got to see a great show,” Clarke said.

“This is one of those events we will highly recommend to be planned again.”

National Coming Out in 1988. The annual date

for NCOD was designated as Oct. 11 to celebrate the anniversary of the 1987 March on Washington for Gay and Lesbian Rights.

The 1987 march included over half a million people marching on the nation’s capitol. National Coming Out Day: Greeley Night Out is part of a series of events the GLBTA Resource Center is hosting in commemoration of GLBT History Month in October. The next event will be an Ally Rally on Oct. 24 at the UC. A full schedule of GLBT History Month is available online at www.unco.edu/glbt.

NEWS

The Mirror—Page 8

October 14, 2013

Student Senate gauges public opinion for smoking regulation Smoking from Page 1

tory major. “You’re not supposed

facilitating surveys through tables set up around campus, and talking to various students to have them

dorm entrances and no one actu-

in an email. Senate has collected about 300 completed surveys.

No action has been formally proposed.

“Student Senate is not trying to pass any initiative, nor are ity among the directors or in the are facilitating discussion among students and trying to hear their opinions. Upon receiving student UNC’s current tobacco regulations prohibit smoking in most areas on campus, except for desmany students and even faculty disregard these rules.

said he supports a smoking ban on campus, but also said he be-

“I smoke before I go to class, cause I’d have to leave a lot ear-

for Student Senate to impose such a ban should the surveys lead to action.

In August, the University of less tobacco smell on campus, but plenty of non-smokers oppose the “Even though I don’t smoke, I still feel that banning that completely around campus is a little man, a sophomore theatre studies major. “I just feel like, they’re they’re outside, I feel like it’s not mean extra travel time for a much-

a junior secondary education his-

Dikeman gave examples of

Mark Harro | The Mirror

Jesse Montoya, a junior acting major, smokes a cigarette. The Student Senate is surveying students for their opinion on campus smoking regulations.

Raeslan Dikeman and Emily Riehl said they appreciate their time spent on campus smoking.

“I feel like banning cigarettes there’s a lot of students that smoke cigarettes and a lot of students

man said. “Tons of people smoke cigarettes and a lot of them have a temper about that kind of stuff, so they’ll be like, ‘Oh you can’t ban cigarettes, that’s not right, blah blah blah.’ I think people just need to learn respect and the ban

non-smoking campus. Colorado State University sought a ban in pus completely smoke-free. Instead, CSU maintains a limited policy similar to the current rules in place at UNC. pus than both of those schools, so their decisions do not heavily it may become something larger, -

NEWS

October 14, 2013

The Mirror—Page 9

Speaker discusses papers from WWII ghettos Tessa Byrns

news@uncmirror.com

was interviewing survivors -

week and discussed her work reviewing documents ghetto in the Czech Republic.

-

thought that my tie to this

Rio Grande on Friday.

“I was thinking well that’s odd. But then I saw a CD

unknown

humor and the holocaust.

Using humor is a way to get through a present crisis. by a prisoner’s humor but understand it as a survival

-

the Shulze Interdisciplinary Speaker Series on Thurs-

previously

their everyday lives. There

-

discovering little things that didn’t add up.

“I kept seeing drawings that the children have done

on

less but they used comedies

The

two

maintained -

Chelsea Brodin | The Mirror

was introduced to Terezin through her interviews with Through her interviews she discovered that there

loss that the survivors had historical and verse dramas.

“Throughout this prothings that just came to

search had yielded many results that led to an antholbeing published at the end “In my lecture I talked

struck by the play and I wanted to direct it somein talks now to bring it to and I think its important this country we sometimes

that comedies helped turn the events going on around these people into a joke.

During the events these -

purpose than to sell things.

Representatives from UNC assist a visiting student at the first Preview Day of the semester on Friday. Three more Preview Days are scheduled for this semester. Over 130 prospective students attended the event.

University hosts Preview Day Alexandria Vasquez

news@uncmirror.com

-

Students may have noticed that the University Center was unusually crowded this past Friday or that there seemed to be a campus tour taking place ternoon. This is because there were about 138 prospective students – and around campus and getting is like.

Day has a positive impact on those in attendance.

because people have “a

the campus is.

“Everybody seems happy. I’ve only seen two people who weren’t smiling to-

is a good way to initiate

major in business adminis-

meet with students and pro-

able the campus would be.

“It was a good thing to -

-

workshops and even eat lunch in the dining hall.

which began in the UC Ballrooms with a presentation geared at welcoming

toured campus and residential hall.

The event is primarily geared toward high school seniors as a way to let them see the university

sions

is something they want to

The remaining preview days this semester are

sity has continued to help

pecially important event

counselor

Ruby -

and that they can succeed in

NEWS

The Mirror—Page 10

Five things to know about the government shutdown Javier Salazar UWire

Javier Salazar writes for cial student-run news organization of the University of Houston. He recently dents should know about the government shutdown.

1. What a government shutdown entails a government shutdown is the closure of non-essential due to lack of approval on the government programs’ budget for the upcoming Currently, Congress is unable to agree on certain aspects of the annual budget, legally requiring that the national government temporarily terminate programs, organizations, departments and any other en“essential” role.

The U.S. federal government entered a government shutdown Oct. 1, 2013, the

2. What constitutes an essential role In general, jobs dealing with national security, foreign policy and safety of property will be left alone.

Other entities left unscathed are self-funded agencies such as the U.S. Postal Service.

Finally, anything written into permanent law or budgets previously approved, such as Social Security and food stamps, will remain.

Because the salaries of Congress’ members are written into permanent law until their term ends, they still receive compensation.

3. The loss of non-essential federal jobs Roughly 800,000 feder-

al workers have now been furloughed. A furlough is when employees are ordered to take a mandatory, unpaid leave of absence.

This single layoff spawns issues ranging in severity from more than seums closing to food inspection and environmental safety operations shutting down.

These workers may or may not receive compensation, and some of the remaining 1.3 million essential workers may work unpaid until the government is fully open.

4. The shutdown is affecting college students Due to the Department of Education’s furlough, warded is safe and sound.

However, prolonged delay may incur long-term issues regarding grants. cial aid may be interrupted,

October 14, 2013

Being a leader

deferred or outright canceled. ruptions, numerous government websites are now shut down or are no longer up to date.

5. Congress allowed the shutdown to happen The reason Congress is still unable to agree on the national budget is dissent from the Republican Party concerning the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, commonly known as Obamacare.

In particular, the division is based on disagreements concerning when the PPACA will be actively put into motion and funding.

Some headlines are reporting that the government may default on its loans, but Forbes states this is highly unlikely.

The government’s full services will resume when Congress resolves this issue.

Mike Baldino | The Mirror

Gus Lee speaks at Milne Auditorium in Kepner Hall on Tuesday. Lee is recognized as a nationally-recognized ethicist and is the author of “Courage: The Backbone of Leadership.”

Expert offers services and tips for managing student finances BROOKFIELD, Wis. — As you settle into the routine of a new school year, the realities of maintaining a college lifestyle on a budget set in.

It’s worth spending a few minutes to get your school year off on the right

Vera Gibbons has teamed up with social payment service Popmoney® to provide some simple advice.

“With all the distractions that come with student life, it’s easy to let track quickly,” said perGibbons. “While making smart money management decisions is not always simple, there are some easy

and effective ways to better manage your money now and put yourself in the best post-college.”

Keeping track of daily expenses The costs of things such as weekly groceries or eating out with friends, and essentials such as laundry supplies, can add up quickly.

Having clear sight, week to week, of how much you’re spending will help with budgeting so you aren’t limited to a strict diet of ramen noodles by the end of the month.

To help with this, download your bank’s mobile banking application so you

can quickly review daily transactions and check your balance before making purchases to avoid surprise over-draft fees.

Splitting expenses Save money AND friendships. Using a digital social payment service allows students to send money to, or request and receive money from, anyone they know or owe using just an email address or mobile phone number.

This makes it easier to stay on top of the constant comes with college life.

Services like Popmoney, available through banks and credit unions, or at Popmoney.com, are a prac-

tical way to pay rent, split bills among roommates or request money from parents.

Finding the RIGHT card If you are signing up for a credit card—which can be a useful tool to help build credit history— do your homework and choose the right card. cards that enable you to earn points by spending on typical college “stuff,” such as food, books, movies and music.

Most credit card providers offer some sort of reward program, while sites like CreditCard.com offer tools to identify the best

However, credit cards should be used wisely and you should make sure you are not spending more than you can repay in a timely manner. Interest payments can skyrocket quickly if there is a large balance on the card.

Not forgetting the student ID! A school ID is one of the most valuable ways to save! It can give discounts on everything from electronics to public transportation and more.

Many local retailers offer students discounts, and there are even national discounts offered online, on sites like www.giftcardgranny.com/blog/student-

discounts/.

Popmoney is offered at more than 1,900 participating banks and credit unions, such as Citibank and PNC Bank, or anyone can sign-up at Popmoney. com.

Once enrolled, all a user needs is the recipient’s email address or mobile phone number to send money directly to them, account information and without the hassle of cash and checks.

Terms and conditions apply. For more information, or to sign-up, visit www.Popmoney.com. To follow Popmoney on Facebook or Twitter, visit facebook.com/popmoney or twitter.com/popmoney.

October 14, 2013

A&E

uncmirror.com/entertainment

This week in A&E:

Editor: Biz Gilmore

SOAPbox Slam offers poets creative, emotional outlet through self-expression Slam Jam

By Elena Jones

The subtle lighting and open space of Atlas Theater set the stage for a poetry slam organized

by SOAPbox Productions Tuesday night.

Five students performed poems that incorporated their thoughts and feelings in a vocal, expressive way that they said hoped would resonate with their audience.

The slam consisted of three rounds: each poet read one poem per round and was evaluated on multiple standards by volunteer judges in the audience, myself being one of them.

The rules: Poems must be no longer than three minutes, no props or musical instruments are allowed; although other works may be referenced—the poems must be original. Poets are scored on a scale of 1-10 with one decimal point allowed.

Winners of each slam automatically qualify to repersent UNC at the College Unions Poetry Slam Invitational in March. University of Colorado at Boulder is hosting CUPSI this year.

Richard Camp, MC of the night, and a slam poet himself, describes the inspiration for a poem coming from his body as a type of sensation.

“As you become a better poet, whether that be on the page or a performance poet, you begin to learn the conventions of the art and you take it out of merely the emotional realm and into the kind of logical thinking realm where you’re actually constructing the poem so that it can affect your audience the way that you desire it to.”

Cheers echoed off the walls poet” who sets the standard for the judges, walked on stage. His lationship he had could’ve been fairer to him and given him what he deserved.

“Four: You could’ve taught me how to swim but now I’m always waiting around to be rescued because you were too busy diving into swimming pools full of liquor…

“Nine: You could’ve taken care of me after every racial slur, I deserve that healing, I deserve to not apologize for my feelings.”

The words Allen spoke almost possessed the space around him and the people with it.

Cayden Osley, co-founder of SOAPbox raved about his talent after explaining her club’s objec-

tives and why it is so important. opportunity to make a change through art outside of the school of the arts and dance… Our objective is to share student written work and student-run work…. our message, the things that we produce, focus on things that are politically relevant, culturally conscious and socially engaging.”

As other poets slammed in front of the audience, loud applause and rapid snapping followed.

Members of the audience engaged with the poets themselves.

UNC student Tyler Richmeier expressed how the audience is so important to the performance.

“To hear people bare their souls like that in front of an audience is really amazing… I don’t think as many people know about it as they should…there’s a good size audience tonight but it would be great if a lot of people could come because it’s always great to perform in front of a lot of people.

It’s nice to get appreciation for the work you put in.”

Each poet was greeted by clapping and support after every poem they read; Camp explains that this is the objective of a successful poet.

“It’s a lot of healing poetry, you’ll tell a lot of stories about yourself…in that way it’s just

about expression, it’s about you,” Camp said. “Luckily, because of the human condition, things that resonate with us, about us, also resonate with our audience.

When we’re getting up there being very transparent, very honest, our audience sees that and it resonates with them because some of them may have had similar struggles, if not the same damn struggle.”

Bryan Drews became a slam and proves that the audience is just as important as the words themselves.

“Slamming is just so much fun because it gives you a completely different night for two hours,” Drews said. “Instead of just going and sitting at my house… I get to actually listen to people who are throwing themselves on stage and saying how they (redacted) feel, so that’s why I just want to do it for as long as I can, just for fun.”

Poetry slams are held at 7:30 p.m. at the Atlas Theater (709 16th Street) every other Tuesday.

More information on SOAPbox Productions can be found on their Facebook page www.facebook. com/SOAPboxproductions.

-Elena Jones is a sophomore art education major and a news and A&E writer for The Mirror.

She can be contacted via email at arts@uncmirror.com.

Greeley restaurant showcases vocals and music from UNC students Jazz from page 1

Randy’s All American Grill hosts live music every Monday and Friday night as well as Saturday and Sunday mornings.

Daugherty said he encourages everyone (not just those in the music program at UNC) to come down and listen—and if they’re up for it, sign up to perform.

Many of the performers said that there is a special feeling and venue.

Univsersity of Northern Colorado freshman performer Joshua Pele said he feels that perform-

ing in such a relaxed venue helps build up courage to perform on a larger stage. formed in a theatre like this,” Pele said a few minutes after his Monday night performance. “I like it a lot, everyone here is more relaxed and doing their own thing…you don’t really need to worry about people watching you the whole time,” Pele said.

As the audience ate and chatted over dinner, the environment was very different compared to other live music venues.

Several audience members

expressed their approval through applause and a few whispered, “They were so good, what an amazing voice,” after choice performances.

“I really came just to support my friends. They’ve all been working so hard and it’s great to see it all come together,” said Lindsay Dean, a UNC freshman.

There were many types of support systems for the performers in the audience. Jazz instructor Kerry Marsh was present to see the work of his students.

“We have such a talented group here and it’s been great to

The Mirror—Page 11

work with all of the students,” Marsh said.

Marsh sad he hopes that his students will continue to develop their voices and that he encourages them to keep performing,.

“We have another concert on October 23 at the UCCC…we’re looking for a good turn out.”

Randy’s will continue to showcase music from UNC. For more information on performing, call (970) 673-8774 or stop by the venue at 2118 35th Ave. “We’re not looking for any erty said, “just good music.”

Tuesday, Oct. 15: 4:40- 5:45 p.m.

Student recital: Suzanne Elser, soprano: Kepner Hall, Milne Auditorium.

5-8 p.m.

Bachata: Roots, Style and Evolution: University Center.

Mount Evans Ballroom.

6:15-7:30 p.m.

Graduate student recital: Benjamin McCarthy, conducting: Foundation Hall.

1516 8th Avenue.

Wednesday, Oct. 16: 7-9 p.m.

International Film Series: “Amour:” Michener Library,Lindou Auditorium.

8-10 p.m.

KepnerHall, Milne Auditorium.

Thursday, Oct. 17: 7-9 p.m.

International Film Series: “Amour:” Michener Library, Lindou Auditorium.

“Caucasian Chalk Circle:” Nightly til 10/19 at 7:30 p.m.

Frasier Hall, Langworthy Theatre For ticket information call 970-3512200.

9:15-11:15 p.m.

Encore showing of “Amour:” Michener Library, Lindou Auditorium.

Friday, Oct. 18: 8:30- 10:00 p.m.

Bingo: UNC Recreation Center.

Saturday, Oct. 19: 5-9 p.m.

“Party Time for Kohl House” Mixer: APASS/NASS/Kohl House.

8-9:30 p.m.

Boris the Comedic Hypnotist: The University Center Ballrooms.

Sunday, Oct. 20: 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

Madden NFL 25 Xbox Tournament: The University Center: Spruce, Columbine and Aspen Suites.

2 p.m.

“Caucasian Chalk Circle:” Fraiser Hall, Langworthy Theatre.

A&E

The Mirror—Page 12

October 14, 2013

Games are more than meets the eye “Blackfish” sheds light on a killer whale Movie review

By Alexandria Vasquez

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“Blackfish” Game Column

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By Matt Tarman

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Run time: 83 min.

Rated: PG-13 Year: 2013

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—Alexandria Vasquez is a senior journalism and mass communications major with a newseditorial emphasis. She be contacted via email at arts@uncmirror.com

Math Game s Magic Sho w Op t ical Illusions Food Pr ize s Puzzle s Mind Te ase rs Special Guest Lecture! (4:30-5:30 2090 Ross Hall)

Professor Tom Garrity (Williams College) On Some Mysteries of Numbers

University Center Panorama Ballroom Monday, October 21, 6:30-8:30 PM Thursday, October 10, 13

SPORTS

October 14, 2013

@UNCMirrorsports

Editor: Michael Nowels

Last week in UNC sports:

Volleyball ends six-game losing streak Samantha Fox

sports@uncmirror.com

Dylan Lucas Oates arrived Oct. 11 at 1:09 a.m., and Saturday at ButlerHancock Sports Pavilion.

The UNC volleyball team had something else arrive: a win.

With head coach Lyndsey Oates absent after delivering her newborn son less than 48 hours prior to game start, the University of Northern Colorado (612, 2-6 Big Sky) won its at Montana State, a 4-1 victory against Eastern Washington (6-13, 3-5). nally,’” said senior Alyssa a .250 hitting percentage.

“It had to happen and I’m The night started with Bears, jumping to a 12-2 start, eight of those points coming with freshman setter Ashley Guthie at the service line.

UNC won the open-

ing set 25-16, holding the Eagles to a .054 hitting percentage while hitting .419 themselves. Game two showcased an even more impressive Bears team, winning 25-11.

UNC sophomore Kendra Cunningham had a role in the win as she ended the match with a double-double of 15 digs and 21 kills, besting her career-high of 20.

“Thursday night I had a tough time hitting, and so I’ve been talking to (assistant coach Tom Hunter), and my motto is, ‘feet and fun,’” Cunningham said. “Which means I get my feet to the ball and then I have to have fun. If I’m not having fun, I am tight, I’m not hitting the ball well, I’m not making smart decisions. And so tonight the game was fun, like the team was having fun, everyone was being aggressive so I can take those big swings because I know my team’s going to be behind me and Ashley’s going to get that

Northern Colorado 0 16 7 3 — 26 Idaho State 7 20 10 3 — 40

Rush Yds Pass Yds Total Off. Fum.-Lost Int.-Yds Sacked-Yds Penalties-Yds Time of Poss.

First Downs 1st Down Rush 1st. Down Pass 1st Down Pen. 3rd Down Eff. 4th Down Eff.

UNC 83 336 419 0-0 0-0 5-23 4-40 25:22 20 4 13 3 3-13 1-3

ISU 157 375 532 0-0 1-0 0-0 6-50 34:38 28 9 17 2 9-18 0-1

Individual Statistics

Mike Baldino | The Mirror

UNC senior libero Merideth Johnson dives to dig a ball in Saturday’s four-set victory over Eastern Washington at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion. Johnson finished with 25 digs.

set there.”

The Eagles ended with 35 digs, 20 of those comset. The Bears were a different story with 80 digs of their own, 25 from senior libero Meridth Johnson, which was two short

of her career high. Freshman defensive specialist Audrey Landry had 15, improving on her careerhigh of three.

Serving has been the Bears’ Achilles’ heel of late, but they committed

ca Lancia scored in the 76th minelle Birdsall took the lead for the Bears soon thereafter, and Birdsall’s tally stood up for the Bears.

Joelle Romero | The Mirror

UNC and Montana players converge on a free ball near Montana’s net in the Bears’ 4-0 win Sunday afternoon at Jackson Field.

Friday’s match featured a comeback by the Bears. After a 66th-minute goal by Eastern

Northern Colorado-Idaho State

Team Statistics

Saturday night. There were two instances within the match which UNC put together at least seven serves in a row, one with Guthrie serving, the other with Cunningham.

“Our motto in the last See Volleyball on page 17

Northern Colorado soccer wins seven, ties two in last ten matches

Soccer from page 1

The Mirror—Page 13

Washington’s Katie Cashman, UNC responded by scoring two goals in less than two minutes’ time to take the lead and eventually win the match.

his birthday celebration with the team.

“It was great,” Barrera said.

“I’m not a big birthday person but I appreciate the girls getting me a cake, picture and having some fun with it. I couldn’t ask for more. It was a fantastic day to get this win. tage of set play situations and the three goals from them helped.”

Junior goalkeeper Marissa season. D’Adamio left the match early in the second half after mak-

ing a save.

D’Adamio was a game-time decision Sunday but played well enough for a near-shutout as Cooper relieved her in the 83rd minute with UNC leading by four goals.

The scoring was started by sethe seventh minute on a header. match while sophomore forward goal in between. Freshman midgame with a goal of her own.

Up next:

at Northern Arizona (7-4-3, 3-2) 8 p.m. Friday Flagstaff, Ariz.

Passing: UNC, Lobato 19-42-3362-1. ISU, Arias 28-41-375-4-0.

Rushing: UNC, Dennis 14-65-1, Graham 4-40, Lobato 7-(minus 21), Stimphil 1-(minus 21). ISU, Finney 37-146-1, Prier 6-11, Arias 4-0.

Receiving: UNC, Davis 6-188-1, Stimphil 8-87-1, Wilbers 4-50, Dennis 1-11. ISU, Austin 8-173-3, Richmond 5-102, Malcom 7-61, Hansen 5-34-1, Finney 2-7, Prier 1-(minus 2).

This week in UNC sports: Cross Country: Wisconsin Adidas Invitational.

All Day Saturday.

Madison, Wisc.

Football: vs. UC Davis.

1:35 p.m. Saturday.

Nottingham Field Women’s Soccer: at Northern Arizona.

8 p.m. Friday.

Flagstaff, Ariz. at Southern Utah.

1 p.m. Sunday.

Cedar City, Utah.

Swimming & Diving: at Idaho.

5 p.m. Friday.

Moscow, Idaho.

Men’s Tennis: UTSA/ITA Regionals.

All Day Wednesday-Saturday.

Las Vegas.

Women’s Volleyball: at Northern Arizona.

8 p.m. Thursday.

Flagstaff, Ariz. at Southern Utah.

7 p.m. Saturday.

Cedar City, Utah.

SPORTS

The Mirror—Page 14

October 14, 2013

Ten years later, a look back at the transition to Division I

Michael Nowels

sports@uncmirror.com

In American society, college is largely viewed as a time of transition. Ten years ago, UNC began a transition of its own, moving from NCAA Division II to Division I. Jim Fallis, the athletic director at the time, said the decision boiled down Jim Fallis to something very simple: perception of the university.

“Unfortunately, in the minds of the media and a lot of times in the minds of your boosters and your fans, you’re not as valued at the Division II level as if you were a Division I institution,” he said.

The board of trustees unanimously voted on May 10, 2002 to approve the University of Northern Colorado’s move to a Division I exploratory period lasting cially joined Division I on level was Aug. 29 when the soccer team fell 3-0 at the University of Denver.

UNC President Kay

Norton was the Secretary to the Board of Trustees when the d e c i s i o n President Kay was made Norton and became president of the university in July 2002. She said she believes it was the correct decision, even if she didn’t make it.

“Whether or not I liked it, that’s the direction the board said we were going,” she said. “I do believe it was the right decision to hindsight, could we have made it with more information and maybe been better prepared? Yes.” That missing information was mostly about the cost of increasing the number of scholarships available to players. Football moved from 36 scholarships to 63 and other sports experienced similar jumps, amplifying their recruiting ability but requiring more Jay Hinrichs funding, which did not come through immediately.

Former athletic director Jay Hinrichs, who was hired by UNC in 2004, said he believes scholarships are very important but funding them can be challenging.

“Obviously you want to be at full scholarship so you can have as many talented young men and women on campus competing in, in our case, 19 sports,” he said. “Even today, UNC’s not fully funded in all 19 sports. Many schools are.

You can name them: the Alabamas, the Floridas, the Stanfords. Many of our peers in the Big Sky don’t

have full funding for all of their sports.”

Norton said she believes the school could have done more to understand where it stood in terms of scholarship funding.

“With just a handful of exceptions at the very top of the Division I category, athletics programs do not make money,” she said.

“Though we had raised some extra funds for scholarships, I think we underestimated what the cost of having additional athletic scholarships would be. We also were not prepared to talk with our fan base and our boosters and supports about what the genuine costs were.”

From the inside, the scholarship situation was also an issue, as the university balanced keeping returning student-athletes on partial scholarships with offering full rides to recruits.

Former UNC safety Reed Doughty, who now plays for Washington’s NFL team, said he saw the school walking that tight-

Nadia Pedroza | The Mirror

“There were a lot of great players on partial scholarships my upperclassman years,” he said.

“They were trying to give some of the younger, supposed to be more talented players full rides. That’s through that transition and not everybody has the same scholarship.”

UNC found a home in the Big Sky Conference on May 17, 2005. Not all sports were Big Sky members, though. Baseball, men’s golf, wrestling and swimming and diving still do not compete in the conference because the Big Sky does not have competition in those sports.

See Sports on page 23

Nadia Pedroza | The Mirror

October 14, 2013

SPORTS

The Mirror—Page 15

Losing streak stretches to six Staff Report

sports@uncmirror.com

UNC football lost its sixth straight game Saturday as it fell 40-26 to Idaho State at Holt Arena in Pocatello, Idaho. The University of Northern Colorado (1-6, 0-3 Big Sky) put itself in a 14-0 hole and was unable to recover.

Idaho State (3-3, 1-2) ended a three-game losing streak of its own with the victory. Bengals running back Xavier Finney ran for 146 yards on 37 carries, be-

Courtesy of Jordan Beesley | Idaho State Journal

UNC wide receiver Jace Davis hauls in a pass in the Bears’ 40-26 loss Saturday to Idaho State at Holt Arena in Pocatello, Idaho . Davis finished with 188 yards receiving and a touchdown.

since 2009 to break the century mark. UNC also allowed quarterback Justin Arias to complete 28-of-41 passes for 375 yards and four touchdowns, three of which went to Luke Austin.

Bears senior quarter-

back Seth Lobato put up 336 yards of his own in the losing effort, completing 19-of-42 attempts for two touchdowns and one interception. Senior wide receiver Jace Davis led UNC with 188 receiving yards, 75 of which came on a long third-quarter touchdown to bring the Bears within 14 points of the Bengals.

Senior running back Tromaine Dennis rushed for 65 yards and a touchdown on 14 carries for the

83 yards rushing. with quick-strike scores as there was only one scoring drive by either team that lasted longer than 3:05.

It appeared that UNC would enter halftime within a touchdown of tying the game after Dennis scored with 2:43 left in the second quarter. But ISU marched wide receiver Chad Hansen with 28 seconds left in the half, pushing the lead back to two scores.

Up next: vs. UC Davis (2-4, 2-1 Big Sky) 1:35 p.m. Saturday at Nottingham Field

First meeting: Nov. 22, 2003 (35-28 UNC) Last meeting: Oct. 4, 2008 (34-30 UC Davis) All-time series: 4-1 (UC Davis)

SPORTS

The Mirror—Page 16

October 14, 2013

Volleyball must continue to work after snapping six-game losing streak Saturday Fox Tales

By Samantha Fox

It’s easy to fall into a routine when participating in sports, whether winning or losing, practice structure or even relying on key players game-in and game-out. when the losing streak begins.

It’s simple for coaches and players to say they will put the rough patch in the past, but when a team’s momentum loses the edge in the next game, the club often falls back into the same mental slump that contributed to the previous losses.

The UNC volleyball

team won Saturday after a six-match losing streak.

Sophomore outside hitter Kendra Cunningham and assistant coach Jenny Glenn said the team’s motto was, “Play in the moment.”

As an ex-volleyball player, I know how hard this truly is to play each point individually and to leave bad plays behind. how easy it is to build upon the positives.

Volleyball and tennis may be the only sports where every play results in a point, and volleyball is the only one where teammates come together after each play, whether to celebrate or refocus.

I had a friend ask me why volleyball players gather after every point, and Saturday it occurred to me that it is so much more

than just part of volleyball culture, which was how I explained it when he asked.

When a team begins a point streak, the energy in the circle is beyond comparison and that is important for aggressive play. It is also a way to get pumped up to control the match.

The University of Northern Colorado had been in situations where the other team controls the match, but Eastern Washington ference play UNC stopped from leaving Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion with a win.

I guarantee you, when the Bears were struggling to string together points Saturday, the encouragement prevented the Eagles from taking the edge away. record a second win in Big

Sky play, but the bigger test is heading out on the road to see if the win will translate into more success in two matches next weekend. One match is at Northern Arizona, which has the same number of conference wins as UNC has losses.

Something became clear once conference play started: this volleyball team isn’t the same one fans have become accustomed to.

This year’s team is not the same dominating force fans were familiar with that won the Big Sky tournament a year ago, but that is not to take away from the potential this year’s team has.

Everyone minus the freshman class has experienced UNC volleyball at the Big Sky tournament, and that experience still has a chance to be relived

this season. Luckily for the Bears, the season isn’t over yet.

The addition of Ashley Guthrie as setter was one of the best UNC could have hoped for. Guthrie makes the adjustment from high school to college look easy.

It is rare to have a player who looks so comfortable in a true freshman campaign from the start.

At the start of conference play, the volleyball team reminded me of another UNC team: the 2011-2012 men’s basketball team.

A year after traveling to the Big Dance, the team went 9-19 overall, 5-11 in the Big Sky. The loss of the four seniors (Neal Kingman, Chris Kaba, Taylor Montgomery and of course Devon Beitzel) left a bigger hole than the team may have

expected, considering Kingman and Kaba were marginal contributors in their senior season.

When the structure of a team changes, so should the coaching approach, especially when formerly effective strategies are no longer working.

It’s too early to tell if the changes for the volleyball team have set in, but Glenn did mention practices have changed.

This week in particular will be a strong indicator of whether the win Saturday will prove to start a new routine or if the Bears will quickly fall back into a losing pattern.

— Samantha Fox is a graduate student of sociology and sports reporter and former sports editor of The Mirror.

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SPORTS

October 14, 2013

The Mirror—Page 17

Aggressive approach pays off for Bears

Swimming & diving take second, third

Volleyball from page 13

Staff Report

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sports@uncmirror.com

In UNC swimming &

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Up next:

at Northern Arizona (12-5, 6-2) 8 p.m. Thursday Flagstaff, Ariz.

SPORTS

The Mirror—Page 18

Men’s club soccer wins Staff Report

The UNC men’s soccer club defeated Metro State 4-1 Thursday night.

“It’s coming together,” head coach Mario Garcia said. “We’re trusting each other out there and that chemistry is giving us more chances.” ington Stitt put the University of Northern Colorado would come back early in the second half to even the score.

Stitt responded with another goal right away to regain the lead for UNC. our motto all season,” mid“Our team has improved every game.”

“It was a competitive

Club hockey wins two over weekend Staff Report

sports@uncmirror.com

the game we wanted to dominate.”

The Bears had multiple chances to take the game, including a header that bounced off the crossbar and a breakaway right outside the goalie box.

Holland said UNC created better chances than it did when it played Metro State on Sept. 21.

“Before, we were shooting from 20-30 yards out, but we worked hard and got into prime positions to score goals,” Holland said of his team.

The University of Northern Colorado offense would take over the closing minutes of the game with a goal from center forward Emil Czernicki, a header goal from a throw in, and another from Holland to seal the victory.

October 14, 2013

sports@uncmirror.com

UNC club hockey showed its offensive prowess in an 8-5 win against the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs at the Greeley Ice Haus on Friday.

The Ice Haus was packed and the crowd was on its feet for much of the game as the high-scoring affair kept energy high. by both teams, the score climbed in the second period.

The University of Northern Coloperiod, including a hat trick by junior forward Colten Foster. UCCS scored four times, keeping the game within reach.

A UCCS skater was penalized for a hit from behind on senior forward Corbin Fitzgibbons and was ejected from the game. Fitzgibbons was down on the ice for a couple minutes before rejoining his team at the bench.

It appeared Fitzgibbons had fully

recovered from the injury by the third period, scoring at the 8:53 mark.

The Bears scored two more goals in the period while UCCS scored just once more, securing the victory for UNC. Penalties, along with scoring, were rampant Friday night, and the Bears dominated play, recording 61 shots in 60 minutes compared to UCCS’s 16.

UNC then defeated Brigham Young University on Saturday with a score of 5-1. sity of Northern Colorado forward Cody Thompson. period of the game and did not return to action. Thompson also scored the short-handed with 9.2 seconds left in the third period of the game.

The Bears’ penalty kill did not allow BYU to score on the power play. The only goal for BYU came from junior forward Josh Patrick with 57.2 seconds remaining in the second period.

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UNC’s checking game was strong Saturday, often forcing turnovers in the neutral zone and converting them into offensive chances.

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Senior forward Corbin Fitzgibbons handles the puck in UNC’s 5-1 win over BYU Saturday at the Greeley Ice Haus.

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October 14, 2013

The Mirror—Page 19

NFL player apologizes for remarks toward Wisconsin band

Aliya Iftikhar

He said Raiola acknowledged his conduct had been inappropriate and asked him to accept his apology in a phone call Tuesday.

Raiola said he had not meant for his words to be personal but could understand how it was taken that way, Leckrone added.

Raiola, who will not face any further disciplinary action from the NFL, reportedly made a “sig-

UWire

After Detroit Lions center Dominic Raiola made ”inappropriate comments” to University of Wisconsin Marching Band members during their Green Bay performance last weekend, the band director says he considers the matter closed.

Marching Band Director Michael Leckrone said he received phone calls from both Lions President Tom Lewand and Raiola this week to apologize after UW band members reported the Lions player verbally assaulted several members during their pre-game show at Lambeau Field.

Every year the UW Marching Band gets the opportunity to play at a Green Bay Packers’ home game, Leckrone said. About twothirds of the way through the pregame show, the marching band players were standing at attention to play the “Star Spangled Ban-

fund, according to ESPN. Leckrone said since he was on Courtesy of user Royalbroil | Wikipedia

The University of Wisconsin Marching Band performs during halftime of a football game Sept. 22, 2007 at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisc.

ner” when Raiola shouted some “very inappropriate comments” toward some of the band members, Leckrone said.

According to a band member’s Facebook post, which had been shared nearly 480 times as of Tuesday night, Raiola went on a “tirade” questioning the band

member’s sexuality, referencing his family and poking fun at a trombone player’s weight.

Raiola also reportedly called a the trombone player a “fat f***” asking him if he wanted a hot dog and told a female band player she was a “c***,” according to a post on Tom Melton’s NFL Draft Blog.

unaware of the comments until after the pre-game show ended and band members were talking about the incident.

He also said the band has not encountered verbal attacks as “intimidating” or as “personal” as this one before.

“You get a lot of ‘We’re going to beat the Badgers’ [or] ‘Look out Wisconsin, our team is going to beat you,’ and you get booed when you go to perform, but

that’s part of the game,” Leckrone said. “This was of a more personal nature.”

Marching band members did not respond to Raiola’s comments, as they were preparing to play the national anthem, Leckrone said.

“I think [the comments] tripped players up a bit because they really didn’t expect it but to their credit they focused on the task as hand and completed it,” Leckrone said.

In a joint statement with Leckrone, Dean of Students Lori Berquam said special opportunities such as playing at a Packers game are a highlight for the band and added she was proud the band members brought the matter to the university’s attention while providing a great experience for the fans at Lambeau.

Looking forward, Leckrone said the band has to move past the incident and prepare for the homecoming game.

A&E

The Mirror—Page 20

Games grow with gamers See Games from page 12

drawing. It is truly incredible watching what people can do from behind a computer.

A game may just seem like that to a passerby, however when you sit down in the driver’s seat and feel for yourself what it is like, you understand.

Then you get it, why people like me are so into video games. Why there are conventions, award shows, websites and studios that do this for a living.

I spend money on these things and write about it.

I don’t do it due to a lack of friends or because I am lonely. I do it because I can

October 14, 2013

If elected, I promise...

appreciate what the people behind the game are trying to do.

They all have an idea, and a game is the best way to make it happen. That may sound confusing to someone who has never tried them, but you’ll understand all of that as soon as you sit down and put yourself in control.

Games are just like people, every one has a story to tell, some good, some bad, but you can only tell if you sit down and give it a try.

—Matt Tarman is a video game reviewer for The Mirror. He can be contacted via email at arts@uncmirror.com

Steven Josephson | The Mirror

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Fourth grader Brook Hernandez delivers a campaign speech to the students of Shawsheen Elementary School on Friday.

Eleven students ran for three positions on the Shawsheen Elementary School Student Council.

Student debt is the villain in short horror film BOSTON — Now that graduation has arrived, students around the country are about to be hit with their student loans for the

by American Student Assistance™ (ASA) just launched to help students and recent graduates manage these loans.

Through a short, psy“The Red” spins a story about the anxieties of being in debt and the relief that comes from facing them.

The Red is part of a multimedia campaign created by ad agency SS+K to compel and empower young people to take control of their debt on a practical, day-to-day level.

The Red also introduces resource created by ASA™ to help students and graduates better manage their loans and enter the real

cial footing. When signing up for SALT, they can enter for a chance to win $10,000 to pay for college or pay back their loans at FaceTheRed.com.

Nearing a trillion dollars, student debt affects nearly 15 million Americans under the age of 30.

Few students and recent graduates even know what they owe – and they aren’t actively seeking advice on what to do about it.

“It isn’t easy to get young people who feel panicked about their debts to do something about it,” said Sue Burton from ASA. “To connect meaningfully with them, we produced something very entertaining that acknowledges how frightening it can be, yet portrays their own power and offers a path out of the nightmare.”

In “The Red,” which

premiered in theaters across the country and launched nationally online at FaceTheRed.com, a 20-something girl is terrorized by ominous red smoke.

The smoke follows her at every turn, mirroring the of a post-college world. No matter how hard she tries, she realizes that there’s no avoiding The Red. The only option is to face it.

“The Red” was directed by the Borderline Films trio of Antonio Campos, Sean Durkin and Josh Mond — the critically acthe thrillers “Martha Marcy May Marlene” and “Simon Killer.” mounting student debts and the paralyzing fear that it can create.

“We know exactly how scary it is to owe a ton

of money for school and have no clue how to pay it back,” said Campos. “This is a story we related to. The feeling of ‘The Red’ made sense. And we embraced the opportunity to work on this project.”

“The Red” premiered in Boston, Chicago, Seattle, Tampa and Washington, D.C. – focusing on cities with a large student population and high percentage of young people with student debt. focus of the campaign is to bring information and resources to students and recent grads through platforms and mediums that they already consume and trust.

The campaign includes multiple content partnerships with millennial-focused media outlets like The Onion, BuzzFeed, College Humor and MTV.

October 14, 2013

THE MIRROR

The Mirror—Page 21

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The Average Life of Nicci Bee

FUN & GAMES

By Nicole Busse

October 14, 2013

Word search of the week—Bare Graphics Bare Graphics is the graphic design club dedicated to expanding knowledge about the technology used, building valuable connections in and out of campus and attending inspiring conferences and events. Like us at Mirror 10-14 www.facebook.com/baregraphicsunco.

UNC Mirror Puzzle, issue 8

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ND DN BM BO I R I I ND P A R P N I N T MC I C GO

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G A A D O R A P R G N E O N

N A G D S E P Y C E O N E O

Hungry? Complete this word search and get free food.

The first person to bring a completed word search to The Mirror table at the UC Monday morning will win a $15 gift certificate for Taste of Philly.

Be the first person to tweet a photo of a completed word search to @UNCmirror and win a $10 gift certificate.

The cheating spot

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School has struggled since moving from Division II Different coverages available Sports from page 14

soccer coach Tim Barrera said. “But you quickly got

leyball championships and The football team, genersion I.

happy about it as it put position against tougher -

We spent a lot of time on

scheduling. ment going, in our case, from being top-10, top-20

I, UNC has found both -

30-87 since reclassifying as a D-I FCS. -

-

-

course.

Looking back, Fallis said former UNC President

depending on budget, needs Health from page 3

amount has been paid. This

to a company to pay for the plan. After graduation, young people can discuss

protects students from paying thousands of dollars for medical care.

-

employers. ered in a plan is essential to accurately comparing and contrasting each one of them. The different types

Student.Voice@unco.edu

gold, platinum and catastrophic. Though they are different, each one of them

Senate Meetings held every other Wednesday at 5:30pm in the UC Council Room

pital inpatient and outpatient care, emergency

Like us on FB: UNCO Senate

drugs. In addition to this, -

Student Senate

they can use a simple formula to see the maximum to pay in a year: (Monthly Premium x 12 months) + Out-of-Pocket Maximum = Worst-case scenario cost of a year. Out-of pocket costs are co-pays or deductibles.

Health insurance is not something students should

including things such as

tions of affordable healthcare. The public can compare healthcare companies’ plans side-by-side in an

Catastrophic plans are for those under 30 or for those

If further assistance is needed, consumers can chat

THE MIRROR THE MIRROR

thereby making other plans unaffordable.

call them if any questions arise. Students can get in-

care. If more care is nec-

pus).

The source for campus news since 1919

big out-of pocket costs.

The plan requires payment of 100 percent of the cost of

—Bria Hutchinson is a junior international relations major at UNC and an intern with CoPIRG.

Online Onlinedaily dailyand andweekly weeklyininprint. print.

Online daily and weekly in print.

Online daily and weekly in print.

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applying for internships

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www.UNCMirror.com The source for www.UNCMirror.com campus news since 1919 /UNCmirror /UNCmirror

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The Mirror—Page 24

Serving the University of Northern Colorado Since 1919

THE MIRROR

presents

October 14, 2013

BEST OF UNC

Greeley and UNC offer a tremendous range of services for its students and as a way to showcase the best the area 823 16th St. between 10AM & 5PM or online at tinyurl.com/bestofunc BEST BREAKFAST

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Winners will be announced in the “Best of UNC” edition published Monday, Nov 18

SURVEY DEADLINE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8