Serving the University of Northern Colorado Since 1919
THE MIRROR
UNC marks 125 years Alexandria Adair Vasquez news@uncmirror.com
Hidden in plain sight lies a slice of UNC history that students pass by without a second glance on most days. The cornerstone of the State Normal College—in other words
Vol. 95, Num. 28 March 31, 2014
UNCmirror.com /UNCMirror @UNCMirror
Core classes evaluated
The Liberal Arts Council Task Force discusses ways to ensure students graduate well-rounded and appreciative of their general education courses. Page 6
Bears on the right track
campus—is prominently displayed on the Cranford Green just west of Carter Hall. This may not be the
Eric Gunderson of Love and Theft strums an acoustic guitar during Saturday’s Spring Concert.
Ben Stivers | The Mirror
Boots on and up for Spring Concert Antonio Hill arts@uncmirror.com
Anticipation could be felt across the room from the anxious fans getting ready to meet the spring concert performers and sit in on media interviews with Craig Campbell and Love and Theft. Craig Campbell played boy boots while he greeted media and fans alike a gesture that reminded everyone he’s just a man that has worked hard to get where he is. His most
-
inspired by those closest to him. “I get my inspiration from all over the place. Sometimes just walkCampbell said. “My family has probably inspired love writing about my piano in Luke Bryan’s wanted a number one song on the Billboard charts and has come close multiple times.
‘Keep Them Kisses Com-
eventually becomes my Love and Theft had energy. er Liles and Eric Gunderinspired them to become musicians and the roads that led them to where they are today. Presley and Nirvana were er Liles said. “That’s the reason I picked up a guitar.
I heard ‘Smells Like Teen have to learn how to play The two of them talked about how they had such a humble beginning.
but it is of particular importance this week as the University of Northern Colorado celebrates its 125th anniversary on Tuesday. According to an impact booklet published this ed in 1889 with a historic
stairs in like a theatre room that did local plays across from Belmont Univerand we just did acoustic… Swift was all acoustic. Our harmonies are what See Spring Concert on page 10
What ya talkin’ Bach?
come a renowned doctorate-granting research university with premier and the performing and
Gunderson said.
Eight UNC track and field athletes secure spots in the Big Sky Championship as the Bears compete at two events over the weekend. Page 13
With over a century of historic changes and
The Donald and Karen Bailey Choral Festival put Bach on the center stage for a week of musical performances, auditions and panels. Page 8
the university is managin a turbulent economic climate that has left many families unsure they even want to invest in higher education. What is the secret? See Anniversary on page 4
Table of contents: News 2, 4-7, 19
A&E
Sports 13-15, 19
Comics
18
Opinions
Classifieds
19
3
8-12, 19
Page 2—The Mirror
NEWS
@UNCMirror
Editor: Alexandria Adair Vasquez — Assistant: Katarina Velazquez
This week around UNC: Monday, March 31
5-6 p.m. Undergraduate Research Workshop: Research in the Humanities. Michener Library- Room 303. 6-7 p.m. Cesar Chavez Week: “Latino Americans” Documentary. Michener Library- Lindou Auditorium. 7-9 p.m. Katz Presentation. University Center.
Tuesday, April 1
11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. APA Formatting Tips for Grad Students. Michener Library- Room 335.
March 31, 2014
Police blotter The following were taken from last week’s UNC police log.
UNC tweets of the week:
Snapshot of the week
#UNCOtweet
@anCOOLio: I now hope Love and Theft become huge so my autographed items will be worth more. Haha
Sunday, March 23 At 12:47 a.m. police responded to 2200 Block 8th Ave. An adult arrest was made due to driving
@UNCBearsAlumni: Congrats to Special Ed. Prof. Kay Ferrell on
Tuesday, March 25 At 11:12 a.m. police responded to the University Center regarding larceny theft from the yard/ land.
faculty honor: http://bit.ly/1p6pIhV #UNCBears @agapeislove16: Staying here at #UNCO is the best decision I
At 1:50 p.m. police responded to Nottingham Field regarding suspicion of a controlled substance. An adult arrest was made concerning possession of narcotic equipment and possession of
@unc_bears: Chirino named to the Western Wrestling Conference third team after 22-9 season. RT to congratulate!
2-2:50 p.m. Study Skills Workshop: Test-Taking Strategies. University Center- Spruce C.
At 3:32 p.m. police responded to the Wilson Hall regarding pos-
@kaylafauria: and sunny... Greeley what is going on? #confused @UNCOProblems
7-11:30 p.m. 2nd Annual Electro Swing Fling Dance. University Center- Ballrooms.
Thursday, March 27 At 9:05 a.m. police responded to the Gunter Hall regarding medical aid.
Wednesday, April 2
9 a.m.-5 p.m. First Wednesday Book Sale. Michener Library First Floor.
8:30-10 p.m. Bingo. University Center- Ballrooms.
Thursday, April 3
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Teacher Employment Days. Butler-Hancock Hall. 1-2 p.m. Study Abroad in Latin America Info Session. University Center- Council Room. 5-7:30 p.m. Student Senate Candidate Open Forum/Debate. University Center- Columbine B. 7:30-11 p.m. The Equality Ball - Queer Prom 2014. University Center- Ballrooms.
Friday, April 4
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Teacher Employment Days. Butler-Hancock Hall. 8:15 a.m.-3:45 p.m. University Center.
@UNCOProblems: For all of you who are complaining about coming
arrest was made.
Kevin Hess helps repaint Mellow Yellow. The city of Greeley was selected as one of 20 cities to get a fresh coat of paint in its downtown area as a part of the Main Street Matters program.
it could be worse #UCCS #UCD #Metro #CSUP
Photo by Ben Stivers | The Mirror
Campus
Briefs
Outdoor Pursuits to host paintballing trip
Teacher Employment days provide job opportunities
UNC presents new “Pay It Forward” program
Student Senate candidates prepare for election week
Outdoor Pursuits will be taking UNC students to Denver this Saturday to enjoy a day of paintballing. Students will be able to experience the thrill of playing paintball in one of Colorado’s largest
The Teacher Employment Days event will be held 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion. This event is the largest K-12 teacher fair in Colorado. UNC students and alumni, as well as non-UNC candidates, will be able to network with recruiters from more than 100 school districts. They will be interviewing and visiting with candidates for positions such as teachers, administrators, speech language pathologists, school psychologists and counselors. Pre-registration ends Tuesday. On-site registration will be available at the Butler-Hancock Ticket
UNC’s new “Pay It Forward” program will reward eligible students who show exceptional volunteer and community service skills. The Phelps Family CAP Awards will recognize up to 3
Student Senate prepares for elections next week by hosting a candidate meet and greet this week, along with a candidate open forum and debate. The meet and greet to be held Wednesday will give candidates the opportunity to present themselves in a personable manner to the student population. Students will also be able to listen to the candidates for president, student trustee, director of
Previous experience playing paintball is not needed, and the cost for students to attend is $45. Trips are open to students on a registration and pre-payment for the trip is required. For more information about this trip, students can email outdoor.pursuits@unco.edu. To sign up for the trip, visit the Campus Recreation Gear Shop.
and the program’s eligibility criteria with up to a $5,000 scholarship. CAP is an acronym for “contribute, achieve and pay it forward,” which are the program’s primary goals. Community leaders are encouraged to help UNC faculty and staff in nominating students for this award by March 28. For more information, visit www.unco.edu/cce/cap.html.
affairs speak this Thursday about their opinions and platforms on different issues occurring at UNC. approved 4 p.m. Friday, and elections will be held April 8-10.
OPINION
March 31, 2014
The Mirror—Page 3
uncmirror.com/opinions
The Mirror Poll:
Editor-in-chief: Steven Josephson
THE MIRROR editor@uncmirror.com There’s a woman who parks her Prius in the lot behind my house to feed a bunch of stray cat every day. She seems like a pergenuinely concerned about the welfare of her fellow beings, evidenced both by her choice of car and the only activity I ever see her perform. But legitimately, those cats are a nuisance to my existence. Admittedly, I’m a neurotic son of a bitch (and whiny, too). And there’s a reason why I am writing this in our student newspaper rather than simply
Last week’s question:
Reflects
Thoughts from the editorial staff of The Mirror
An open letter to the cat feeder behind my house
walking out there and saying, “Pardon me, but would you mind feeding where, ma’am?” Even so, she’s usually gone as quickly as I see her, and someone who is devoted enough to purchase cat food for felines that are not hers likely will not be receptive to a cease request. That could get hairy in a hurry, so I’ll take the passive-aggressive approach that’s already in my nature and hope by some chance she reads this. That optimism—however misguided it may
seem—is arguably reasonable. with higher education is more likely to be educated about the effects of fossil fuels on the environment and reason her choice of vehicle accordingly than the average Greeley resident who may work in one of several thousand oil wells in Weld County. We’re getting a little far from the point here, though. These cats are monsters. They hang out just outside the front door and scramble when I open it to go anywhere. They sit
in the driveway and make me worry that I’m going to run over them as I pull in. And they walk around on the roof in the middle of the night, keeping me awake. I need my rest to cy in classes. With east-facing windows and a squeaky bed frame already working against me, the last thing I need is a gang of noisy feline neighbors upstairs. I’m not asking her to stop feeding these cats entirely. They are dependent on her because they know this is where they can go
to get fed. It’s not like these are wild cats that themselves, scrounging for scraps like “Oliver & Company,” even if they’d have their former humans believe they don’t need love. What about us people, though? Dear Cat Lady: I get it. Those cats need to eat, and they may well need you to help them do that. Just not behind my house. -Michael Nowels
Letter to the editor: Fracking happening right next to new student housing My son is a graduate of the University of Northern Colorado and as a parent, I was upset when I recently read a March 9 article in the Greeley Tribune titled, “UNC Students Can Pre-lease at University Flats.” The rental space sounds wonderful for students; a $10 million project at 1750 6th Avenue, located near Jackson Field which the paper said would be “ideal for student-athletes.” The complex will have private bathrooms with each bedroom, a ness room, common study area and other amenities. What they didn’t mention is that this new apartment complex
will also be within shouting distance (two blocks) of the newly proposed Mid-town Directional by Mineral Resources which will put 26 wells, 26 separators and 30 tanks at 401 17th Street. Not only does hydraulic fracturing (fracking) use approximately 10,000 gallons of water for each well while parts of the country face severe droughts, but chemicals such as benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene, xylene metals and arsenic are used in the process. Many are known to cause cancer, lung diseases and are toxic to blood, kidneys, liver, brain and the central nervous system. The fracking process can go on for months, and the silica dust which also pollutes the air can cause lung disease and severe problems to persons with asthma.
If students are living and exercising near drilling sites, they will be breathing volatile emissions from the fracking process. Is this something you are willing to risk? Greeley has already exceeded the federal guidelines for air pollution for the last two years, and it is known that a high percentage of this is due to the oil and gas industry. There are more than 431 wells already within the city limits of Greeley and 22,000 in Weld County. On March 4, the Greeley Tribune reported a massive oil gas explosion north of Greeley which resulted in minor injuries. This could have been more disastrous involving deaths, and the aftermath of the burning vapors and fumes could not have been
healthy for anyone to breathe. Visualize this in your backyard. The city, including the University of Northern Colorado, is putting revenue over the health of the student population and its citizens. This is NOT being a good or responsible neighbor! If you are a concerned student, go to weldairandwater.org or join us on mation on how you can participate in protecting your health. Responsible oil and gas companies don’t drill in neighborhoods and next to schools. Responsible governments don’t let them. -Paula Powell Greeley, Colo.
The Mirror welcomes letters to the editor, with the following stipulations: No profanity. Word length 300-400 words. Please writing style and length considerations.
Send all letters to editor@uncmirror.com
33%
Yes
The Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board : Biz Gilmore, Steven Josephson, Michael Nowels, Ben Stivers and Alexandria Adair Vasquez. Email letters to the editor to editor@uncmirror.com.
Dear UNC students and neighbors,
Are you planning any April Fool’s pranks this year?
67%
No (This poll is nonscientific)
This week’s question: bracket this year?
Cast your vote at UNCMirror.com
THE MIRROR STAFF 2013-14
Steven Josephson | Editor-in-chief editor@uncmirror.com Alexandria Adair Vasquez | News Editor news@uncmirror.com Michael Nowels | Sports Editor sports@uncmirror.com Biz Gilmore | A&E Editor arts@uncmirror.com Ben Stivers | Photo Editor photo@uncmirror.com Manuel Perez | Ad Production Manager adproduction@uncmirror.com Anthony Nguyen | Advertising Manager ads@uncmirror.com Matt Lubich | General Manager mlubich@uncmirror.com Joelle Romero Visual Editor Katie Mucci Marketing Manager
Suzanne Evans Copy Editor
Contact Us
Fax Newstip Line 970-392-9025 970-392-9270 General Manager 970-392-9286
Mission Statement 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.
NEWS
The Mirror—Page 4
March 31, 2014
125 years later, university continues legacy of excellence business knowledge on national standardized exams. Over half of the new teachers employed in Colorado who were trained in the state come from this campus. The online master’s of education program is ranked eighth in the nation, and the sports administration program has earned a top
Mark Harro | The Mirror
The University of Northern Colorado has gone through four name changes since being founded in 1889, but the cornerstone of the school has not lost its importance. It remains on display, 125 years later, on the Cranford Green.
Anniversary from page 1
Aside from offering 106 undergraduate programs, 120 graduate programs and over 100 student clubs and organizations to students, UNC ranks among Weld County’s largest employers.
Halley Armstrong, a graphic design major, says she thinks the school’s size has something to do with how well it has sustained itself over the years. “I think with UNC being a smaller school, the smaller programs have a lot more to offer to
the students,” Armstrong said. This may be the case, as the university has something of a laundry list of accomplishments. For the past nine years, graduating seniors from the Monfort College of Business have placed in the top 4-10 percent for core
“The graphic design program... the art program in general has a lot of great professors who are really skilled at their medium,” Armstrong said. UNC can boast 141,400 alumni to date, spreading from places as diverse as Australia to Nigeria to Thailand to Wyoming. Despite all of this, the university seems to have suffered from a bit of an image problem in past years. Trenton Bobbitt, a transfer student and a senior in the environmental studies program, says that UNC wasn’t the most contemporary or modern seeming of campus. “With the emergence of the downtown scene and the Moxi, I think it’s creating more of a community way more than when
starting to actually not leave on the weekends,” Bobbitt said. “It makes UNC more prideful.” The Greeley Creative District and the Downtown Development Authority have been formed, and they have spearheaded several initiatives with the aim of better connecting students to the city they will live in for at least four years. The city has begun to remodel the street corners near the university and downtown area, which may also help to bolster UNC’s general image. First Friday art exhibitions every month and the Bear Crawl, which encourages students to go out on Wednesdays and get familiar with the local businesses in the area as a result, are other examples of the kind of action that has been taken to make UNC’s image a more positive one. Armstrong also said she has seen the school do a lot more for its students on a personal level than she has seen at different universities. “Altogether it has a lot to offer the students. It’s more personable than a lot of other schools,” Armstrong said.
Hispanic Studies professor reflects on changes made in Chicano movement Natasha Krech
news@uncmirror.com
On Monday evening, students gathered to celebrate César Chavez Week and listen to a presentation by Professor Priscilla Falcón on the topic of her personal involvement in the Chicano movement. experienced in her lifetime, from being a farm worker at a young age to joining a new movement and now doing Samaritan work on the border. Many members of the Greeley community attended and had similar stories to tell of their lives as immigrants, documented or notm at the time. Their stories often shared of stereotypes in order to gain respect. Falcón even brought her old potato basket from when she was a farm worker and moved between the potatoes in the San Luis Valley to the peaches in Grand Junction. She even said that the handle had been lost to time. Stories like this were often followed by remarks of “Amen.” Some members of the community even got up to share their stories, whether they were their own or that of their students.
Stories included how farmers sat on the school boards, and how they didn’t enforce the laws about children having to be in school a certain amount of time on the children who worked on their farms. Another story was told about a father who gave his son a can of condensed milk and tied him to the bottom of a train in order to cross the border. Falcón even told of how at the beginning of the Chicano movement, they were given $50 and a bus ticket to start the movement in another place, but they always said that the movement was not just Chicanos. In fact, it was highly diverse due to help from United Farm Workers; which was itself in the beginning stages. This was again followed by shouts of “amen” and similar stories of how it was frightnon-violence. “We didn’t take a class on marketing and advertising like you did,” Falcón said. “You just went and did it because it had to be done and were you scared—yes. We didn’t even have cell phones in that day.” While the event may have only been attended by few, the words that Falcón spoke resonated with several people that were there, because they saw each other as family. They all have similar stories that shaped the people that they became today.
Maeve Widmann | The Mirror
Professor Priscilla Falcón spoke Monday evening about her personal experience in the Chicano movement and about how the movement has changed.
March 31, 2014
THE MIRROR
The Mirror—Page 5
NEWS
The Mirror—Page 6
March 31, 2014
Task force ensures graduates leave UNC well rounded, educated Samantha Lee
news@uncmirror.com
A two-day meeting titled ‘Coffee and Core Conversation’ took place on both Wednesday and Thursday morning for those who are working to improve the core curriculum of University of Northern Colorado’s Liberal Arts Council (LAC). The council is made up of professors and advisors who dedicate their time to the core classes students register for in order to en-
sure that the graduating classes of UNC are wellrounded and educated men and women. The meeting began by confronting the issue of the current core classes that students are required to take during their time at UNC. Joy Landeira, professor and chair of Hispanic Studies, expressed her opinion in a way that every student can understand. “Students are told and believe that they need to get
their LAC credits out of the way. We need to get that attitude out of the way,” Landeira said. The council’s history in working with core classes is rooted in the structuring and decision making as to what the classes that will provide a good core will be. This is done through deciding and answering the question: What ultimately builds the core of a welleducated person? This was the question that was revisited many times throughout
the meeting and is the question that the council has the opportunity to access and improve. Michelle Behr, acting dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, expressed that the real issue was coming to a decision of what it meant to be a well-rounded graduate. “We don’t have a very a core education needs to be for a well-educated person,” Behr said. “We need for what it is we ultimately want.” The council agreed that the core classes need to be a balance of skill and critical learning. Critical thinking and writing were two skills that all felt must be met within the core classes in order for students to truly es they were taking. Aside from the classes chosen to found the education of UNC students, the structure within the core classes was another issue that is looking to be improved. Opinions of both broader options as well as constricted requirements were brought up, providing both the pros and cons of the two sides of
Joelle Romero | The Mirror
Nancy Matchett, a member of the Liberal Arts Council Task Force, facilitated Coffee and Core Conversations last week. Council members said they seek to change the perception that LAC classes are merely gruntwork to accomplish before beginning major classes.
the spectrum. With a campus as broad as UNC that has prestigious recognition in programs such as nursing, theatre and business, it is expected that the construction of a core curriculum would be dif-
evaluation. Nancy Matchett, associate professor of philosophy and a LAC task force member, addressed the issue of the diversity at UNC See LAC page 19
NEWS
March 31, 2014
Tessa Byrns
news@uncmirror.com
The Monfort College of Business is accepting applications for its new Master of Business Administration program. Classes will begin this fall and take place at the Loveland Center in Centerra. The focus will be on giving graduate students hands-on and in-person learning. Classes are eight weeks long, and they meet twice a week. Students can take one, two or more classes at a time and can take a semester off if needed. Students will receive a solid foundation of business fundamentals in ethical leadership, managerial en problem solving and global enterprises. The program consists of 36 credit hours, 27 of which are core business management classes and nine that are in an area of specialization. Students can choose to specialize in healthcare administration, human resources management or a general course of business management.
Students in the program will receive the same inperson learning that they have grown accustomed to working with in the Monfort College of Business for their previous four years. In the early 1980s, the University of Northern Colorado had an online MBA program like many other colleges around the country do today. Back then, UNC’s MBA program was the largest in the entire country. But the program soon had to be shut down. “We had to get the program accredited,” said Cris de la Torre, the director of MBA studies. “But we couldn’t because it wasn’t feasible. So in the late 1980s the program had to be shut down.” In the 1990s, UNC successfully had the MBA program accredited and opened it back up. Now, the MBA program has grown to the point that is moving to Loveland. “We want to involve graduate students and have them get their education in person instead of online, which is how many of the colleges in the country are doing this program,” de la Torre said.
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The Mirror—Page 7
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Page 8—The Mirror
A&E
uncmirror.com/a-e
Editor: Biz Gilmore — Assistant: Antonio Hill
Upcoming in A&E: Monday, March 31: Cesar Chavez Week: “Latino Americans” Documentary. 6-7 p.m. Michener Library.
Tuesday, April 1: UNC@UCCC: Vocal Jazz Ensemble Concert. 7:30-9:30 p.m. The UCCC.
Wednesday, April 2: Southard Convocation. 4:40-5:45 p.m. Frasier Hall. International Film Series: “Amelie.” 7-9 p.m. Lindou Auditorium. 2nd Annual Electro Swing Fling Dance. 7-11:30 p.m. University Center Ballrooms.
Thursday, April 3: International Film Series: “Amelie.” 7-9 p.m. Lindou Auditorium. Performing Art Series: “Bring On The Men-Dance 2014.” 7:30 p.m. Langworthy Theatre.
March 31, 2014
Composer: experiences help make the best music David Ochoa
arts@uncmirror.com
On a balmy spring day a handful of weary-looking music stugreen classroom as graduate student Kiki Cavanagh prepared her laptop. Hooking up her computer to the sound system, she tested the sound as it played a computergenerated sample of her composition. Cavanagh was preparing to play her composition for renowned composer Gabriela Ortiz who, as a part of UNC’s Open Space Festival of New Music, spent Thursday and Friday speaking, lecturing and performing at UNC. Speaking to students such as Cavanagh, Ortiz provided technical feedback and critiqued their compositional works. Cavanagh, dent in composition and theory, seemed to appreciate the feedback. “I think any time someone’s
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Gabriela Ortiz lectured on living an interesting life to compose interesting works.
listening to my music, it’s kind of nerve-racking just because you never know what kind of reaction you’re going to get,” Cavanagh said. “But it’s a really rewarding experience being able to gain
knowledge from other composers, especially for those that are very successful.” During the lecture, Ortiz also shared her perspective on modern composing.
“It seems to me that a lot of modern composers, for them, the most important thing is the process of doing something–the intellectual input,” Ortiz said. “They could use a really interesting process, mathematics or whatever, but music is about sound. It’s about the sound in time.” Regarding the compositional process, Ortiz stressed the importance of each student’s own unique life experience. “You have to live your life intensively because, if a composer doesn’t live ,they don’t have experience to express things in music. So live your life, intensively, because inspiration can come from anything,” she said. Ortiz herself comes from a storied musical background. Hailing from Mexico City, she was born to musical parents who were folk musicians in the Latin American group Los Folkloristas. Her education has taken her to the École Normale de Musique de Paris, Mexico City’s national conservatory and See Composer on page 12
International Film Series: “Amelie.” 9:15-11:15 p.m. Lindou Auditorium.
International Film Series returns with “Ghosts in our Machine”
Friday, April 4:
arts@uncmirror.com
Performing Art Series: “Bring On The Men-Dance 2014.” 7:30 p.m. Langworthy Theatre.
The International Film Series (IFS) presented “The Ghosts in our Machine” Thursday night in the Lindou auditorium. It was presented through a sponsored partnership with the Monfort School of Business.
Saturday, April 5: Vagina Monologues 6:30-10 p.m. Michener Library. Performing Art Series: “Bring On The Men-Dance 2014.” 7:30 p.m. Langworthy Theatre.
Sunday, April 6: Northern Colorado Voices. 7-9 p.m. Fort Morgan Middle School.
Samantha Lee
a question-and-answer session with both the diAnne McArthur, the main character in the documentary. McArthur, a photographer, throughout her journey of unfolding the untold stories of animals. McArthur shows the heartbreaking tales
of animals that our world fears to acknowledge because of the brutal realization that must then be accounted for. While the issue at hand is a hard one to face, the documentary was intended for audiences of all ages to view and understand the changes the made. Liz Marshall, director piction of the horrors that McArthur encounters. McArthur describes herself as a war photographer of an unseen war with a passion to save the world. Marshall also has a past with changing the world. Marshall directs documentaries meant to challenge the issues of
our modern world. Her documentaries have addressed issues such as gender, environment, animal rights and water usage. The abuse of animals is an issue that the world understands is there, but it is not one that seems to receive much attention or desire for change. McArthur and Marshall show the severity of the issue in “The Ghosts in our Machine” and encourage change in order to help the animals. Both McArthur and Marshall have been vagan for over a decade. Vegan is a dietary change that comes with but McArthur and Mar-
agreement that even the smallest steps mean change is happening. “I wasn’t always supportive,” McArthur said after sharing a story of her mom giving up pork. “But now I champion any change. Any type of progressive change is progress.” that making the lifestyle change of going vegan her to make after doing the research and putting together the documentary. “Find what you love, nect it to an issue your passionate about. That is how change happens,” McArthur said. “We are being a
voice and sharing a story through gutsy experiences. It inspires me,” Marshall said. “Society at large this complex and stigmatized issue.” There are several activist clubs on campus that support the message and goals the documentary aspires to achieve. For information on vegan diets or opportunities to help at locations that promote animal rights, get in contact with the YES club and the vegan club, two of many clubs on campus looking to improve the overall well being of our planet. “Be joyful and focus on the change you hope to make,” McArthur said.
A&E
March 31, 2014
The Mirror—Page 9
Bringing back Bach, with a little history Natasha Krech
Auditorium. While there were different levels of knowledge in the room, it was mostly musicians and music professors in attendance. The panel addressed audience questions, many of which regarded more technical aspects of Bach’s work. The panel members said musicians didn’t always tell everything about their
arts@uncmirror.com
All things Bach and Baroque were discussed and performed on campus for the Donald and Karen Bailey Choral Festival, a week-long event on UNC’s campus. Saturday morning, a panel discussion on Bach was presented in Milne
thoughts. Therefore, in the eyes of the panel, we can never fully understand how the music was supposed to be played. As music has evolved, the questions of instrumentation, vocal arrangement, articulation, phrasing and notation have arisen. These are often the biggest things that students question. Why bother talking
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about it? There are lots of answers. What is the point of the whole thing? What are the musical forces today as opposed to then? Those were some of the many questions asked by the panel and were often answered in technical terms. Panel members collectively said they wanted to bring Baroque and Bach to a modern audience. History brings the music to life. And it all comes down to choices about the piece: historical, artistic and practical interpretation. According to panel members Bach is more accessible in Europe, as it is players in the U.S. Why does Bach’s music still speak to us 300 years later? The answer is dif-
ferent for each person. It should be performed with the best resources available. With how much Bach wrote for violinists, his works are practically considered sacred texts. On Saturday, community members had a chance to see and hear a performance by many artists of a few of Bach’s works such as “Sonata No. 3 in C,” “Branand “Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G” at St. Patrick’s Presbyterian Church in Greeley. Before each piece was played, a little history was given on Bach or the specific piece. For instance, while composers today would not think writing a solo piece for a violin was a challenge
or a risk, in Bach’s era, to do so was daring. It told people that the composer and player had total command of the instrument and its range. Like much of the music back in the late 1600s through the 1700s, the music was written to be played in a church as a sort of instrumental cantata, with all elements of a sermon written into it. When the musicians played, it was not hard for audience members to imagine such music being played in a church in the 17th and 18th century church. The real question for those non-music majors is: Why Bach? Why is he important today when we have musicians such as See Bach on page 12
The Mirror—Page 10
“I’m glad tha
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Craig Campbell drank a shooter of Fireball Whisky that someone in the crowd threw on stage during his set.
All
Spri
Sammy Lee arts@uncmirr
Stephen Barker Liles of Love and Theft.
Ben Stivers | The Mirror
Love and Theft from backstage.
Joelle Romero | The Mirror
A sea of p cowboy boot der to shou to the music try communi gathered for a Large gro to form as a l lured attende dancing and ly move con laid back at the concert that energy s until the very As Craig gan his ope
The Mirror—Page 11
Joelle Romero | The Mirror
“Country music is just really slow. We want ‘turnt up’ music, not turn down music.” —junior Dreycey Albin. The sea of hands in the crowd might disagree.
at they picked a country artist. These are my type of people,” —sophomore Nate Shepherd.
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
l that country
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Fans from UNC and the Greeley area came out to dance for Love and Theft.
ing Concert offered room to move The Eagles, Bob Dylan inspiration
ror.com
plaid shirts and ts stood shoululder swaying c as the counity of Greeley a good time. oups also began line dance step ees to join. The ability to freentributed to the tmosphere that provided, and stayed alive up y last song. Campbell beening set, ex-
Spring Concert from 1
he strummed his acoustic guitar, fans began to sing along. Arms began to rise and wave to the rhythm of the music throughout the set. Campbell is a well known name on any country radio station. When his newest song “Keep Them Kisses Comin’” came on, the crowd went wild. Campbell worked to get a connection with the audience. Throughout his set he reached down to the crowd, grabbing a cell phones and taking a photo or video from the stage with it in the
middle of a song. Love and Theft took over the stage, and the crowd gathered back to continue enjoying the concert. The duo brought a high energy to the crowd as its show began. Their two hit songs, “Runaway” and “Angel Eyes,” both garned strong reactions from the crowd as lyrics were again yelled out. The dancing continued on the sides of the crowd. The concert attracted an audience that clearly enjoyed country music, a sizable portion of the crowd consisted of non-students.
Older folks from the Greeley community made up a large portion of the Spring Concert. While it may not have been as jam-packed as last year’s Macklemore appearance, audience members said the atmosphere and energy that Love and Theft and Craig Campbell put off was enlivening. It was an overall experience consisting of songs about love and loss, sincere smiles and continuous dancing. Even though there was no 99 cent fur jacket night to remember.
kept us around I think.” Since then they have played other colleges. “I love college girls,” Gunderson said with a laugh. “Well there is a lot of enthusiasm with a school,” Barker Liles added. “We can relate to college kids, we’ve been to college. We’re college dropouts, were not too proud of that but it worked out all right.” Many students know that “Love and Theft” is the title of Bob Dylan’s album from 2001, so questions about a connection rose. “We named our band after Bob Dylan’s ‘Love and Theft,’ Barker Liles stated. “He got it from a book, -
ing a band name, we went through a ton. At one time, our temporary band name was The 84’s, Final Sons, The Banderson Liles, then when we heard Love and Theft and a good band name.’” “We still haven’t met him yet,” Barker Liles added. “But at least we’ll have something to say when we do. We’ll be like, ‘Hey dude, we’re Love and Theft… Get it? I bought the book too.’” Barker Liles even did a Bob Dylan impression and it wasn’t that bad as he took a brief second to prepare himself, then turned and said, “Those Angel Eyes” in the iconic Bob Dylan rumbley, raspy tone. Just minutes later, they hit the
The Mirror—Page 12
A&E
March 31, 2014
Look who’s Bach Original works and critiques in festival Bach from page 9
Lady Gaga? “Bach is the beginning of our world, so that’s why we have to look because it’s pretty much the beginning of our performance practices,” former Director of Music David Caffey said. Musicians say that is the beginning, but his music still feels relevant. “I think Bach is universal—he’s timeless,” violin performer Russell Guyver said. Guyver played in Saturday’s Bachcentered show. The Brandenburg Concertos were used as audition pieces to the Duke of Brandenburg in 1721, who rejected them. but some of Bach’s musical writing at the time was considered nearly impossible because it took command of another instrument that was not seen as able to do solos at the time: the viola. With Bach, violas became more than accompaniment instruments and moved to the forefront.
While violins and violas may appear to be similar instruments, but their individual sound and technique set them apart from one another. The festival concluded with a UNC concert choir performance of Bach’s “St. Matthew Passion” at the Union Colony Civic Center. The performance was accompanied by a professional orchestra and conducted by world-renowned guest conductor Simon Carrington. “The ‘St. Matthew Passion’ is Bach’s largest and most well-known work,” UNC Choral Director Galen Darrough said. “His family called it ‘The Great Passion,’ so as not to be confused with other Passions. Both he and his family considered this his greatest work.” The festival was named for UNC alumna Donald Bailey and his wife Karen, who have been supporters and donors to the choral program at UNC. “Donald considered his musical experiences at UNC to be the capstone experiences of his life,” Darrough said.
Composer from page 9
the University of London where she received a Ph.D. in composition. That evening, in Kepner Hall’s Milne Auditorium, the premier of “Conciones de Agua,” which was commissioned by the Open Space Festival of New Music. During the pre-concert lecture, Ortiz explained to the audience how her own tered into the evening’s repertoire. The performers included students, faculty and alumni on a variety of instruments ranging from piano and voice to marimba and violin. The music itself appeared to be rooted in a postmodern tradition fea-
ences that resonated with students in the audience. “I really enjoyed it,” said Melanie Haskins, a senior violin performance major. “I really regret not coming to the lecture beforehand nitely cohesion throughout the recital. It was very clear that the language she was using was very clear. I just wish I could understand what it was.” Despite the complexity of the music presented, there was still a sense of clarity in Ortiz’s musical personality that the audience was able to understand. “Usually when you hear a living composer’s work, its one piece and you have to try to form a picture of them as a composer in one
piece. It’s nice to hear, back-to-back, all these different styles and different instrumentations by one composer and I feel like I am starting to understand her and her language,” said Chelsea Komschlies, a master’s student in composition at CU Boulder. The Open Space Festival of New Music was started in 2008 in an effort to present the work of composers and interpreters of contemporary music. The festival also gives students the opportunity to perform with guest artists More information about the Open Space Festival of New Music can be found at http://www.arts.unco.edu/ music/openspace/ Ortiz currently teaches at the National Autonomous University of Mexico.
SPORTS
March 31, 2014
@UNCMirrorsports
Editor: Michael Nowels — Assistant: Makalah Emanuel
This week in UNC sports:
Women’s tennis stung
Dylan Sanchez
The UNC women’s tennis team fell to Sacramento State Saturday afternoon, outdoor home match of the year. “The game of tennis is side,” head coach Brenda Vlasak said. “It was good to get on the home courts, and the girls enjoy being The day started with
Colorado (7-7, 5-2 Big winning their No. 1 match,
it showed in our matches,” Catlin said.
Baseball:
before Sacramento State’s Alina Soltanici and Dei-
sports@uncmirror.com
State in a doubles match before, so the energy after that game was high and eryone’s singles matches.” Vlasak said her team was looser Saturday.
weeks,” Vlasak said, referencing the team’s recent loss to Northern Arizona. “Sacramento is a good with anyone we set foot on the court with. They had get after it and understand anyone.” nal two doubles matches, but it was close for senior Adriana Nieto and freshman Courtney Schulte.
at Air Force. 3 p.m. Tuesday. Colorado Springs.
back and won the set, 8-7. The singles matches
vs. New Mexico State. 3 p.m. Friday. Jackson Field.
the Bears as Nieto earned
vs. New Mexico State. Noon Saturday. Jackson Field.
matches went to the Hornets as UNC junior Chrissie Hoolahan was defeated
vs. New Mexico State. Noon Sunday. Jackson Field. Men’s Golf: Whitig Turner Towson Invitational. All Day Monday-Tuesday. Grasonville, Md.
were closer for the Bears as they held their ground against a conferenceleading Sacramento State squad.
Ben Stivers | The Mirror
UNC freshman Beth Coton plays a ball in her doubles match Saturday against Sacramento State. Coton and senior teammate Stephanie Catlin were the only Bears to win, taking their doubles match 8-4 at the Butler-Hancock Courts.
which included Catlin and crowd gathered around
her match to a tiebreaker in
Ultimately, Catlin was 7-4 in the heated match.
New defensive coordinator building rapport Samantha Fox
sports@uncmirror.com
itself, it cannot measure the wis-
uted to the wisdom head coach Earnest Collins Jr. said he saw as a major contribution to his coaching staff. was interested in coming to be thought about was wisdom,” Collins said. “He’s been in this game for a long time. He’s got mounds and mounds of wisdom that can coach, and I can lean on him and es.” stint in Fort Collins was from -
The Mirror—Page 13
nator/linebackers coach, and he returned from 2008-2011 as an nator.
Softball: at Colorado State. 4 p.m. Wednesday. Fort Collins. vs. Sacramento State. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Friday. Butler-Hancock Field. vs. Sacramento State. 1 p.m. Saturday. Butler-Hancock Field. Track and Field: Tom Benich Invite. 2 p.m. Friday. Nottingham Field. Tom Benich Invite. 10 a.m. Saturday. Nottingham Field. Men’s Tennis:
05), Northern Arizona (1990-92) and Stanford (1984-88). With
vs. Sacramento State. 2 p.m. Saturday. Butler-Hancock Courts.
makes a difference. He said it’s how he uses his faith and wisdom as his coaching foundation. “And from (coaching) so long, I think—and I’m not trying to be got some wisdom that goes with the wisest guy in the world, and I don’t know if I’m the wisest guy in the world right now. In fact, I know I’m not, but I am wiser than
Women’s Tennis:
Colorado State Media Relations
New Northern Colorado defensive coordinator Larry Kerr coached at Colorado State from 1993-2002 and 2008-2011. Kerr says his emphasis in the offseason since his hiring has been in building relationships with players.
on defense to lay the founda-
has used his time so far to build
He said he is encouraged by the See Kerr on page 18
vs. North Dakota. 4 p.m. Friday. Butler-Hancock Courts.
SPORTS
The Mirror—Page 14
March 31, 2014
Eight qualify for Big Sky meet Kerr finding his fit with Bears defense
Staff Report
Kerr from page 13
sports@uncmirror.com
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Joelle Romero | The Mirror
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Northern Colorado junior Lindsay Bradford takes off in the 4x400 meter relay in the Fum McGraw Quadrangular in Fort Collins.
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SPORTS
March 31, 2014
Softball earns sweep at Weber
The Mirror—Page 15
UND denies baseball first WAC win Staff Report
sports@uncmirror.com
Staff Report
sports@uncmirror.com
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Ceara Barker
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Up next:
at Colorado State (18-9) 4 p.m. Wednesday Fort Collins
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The Mirror—Page 16
THE MIRROR
March 31, 2014
NEWS
March 31, 2014
The Mirror—Page 17
Dating game presentation explores maintaining healthy relationships Jennifer Hazeldine
news@uncmirror.com
Emily Hedstrom-Lieser, assistant director of the Prevention Education and Advocacy Center, presented a student success workshop called The Dating Game sponsored by UNC’s cultural centers Thursday at the Kohl House. The workshop contained information regarding relationship advice, recognizing troubled relationship and how to maintain healthy relationships. Brandy Haller, a clinical and mental health graduate student, and Jolene Aragon, a senior physiology major, were the two speakers of the presentation. Haller and Aragon are both advocates of the Assault Survivors Advocacy Program, which is a center at UNC. This center provides support to anyone affected by sexual as-
sault, intimate partner violence, stalking, etc. Advocates of ASAP are required to complete 40 hours of training regarding relationship violence and maintaining healthy relationships before they begin their work. “Communication is key and learning basic communication strategies,” Haller said as she explained one of the secrets to a healthy relationship. “Be aware of the resources available to help you through various situations.” The workshop consisted of a slideshow with information, images, quizzes, videos and scenarios. The Dating Game opened with a drawing activity. Participants were paired up in sets of two and then asked to draw a question that they wanted to ask their partner without using words, emotion or body language. The partner would respond to the question by drawing an an-
swer. When the activity ended, Haller and Aragon asked the the activity. Most participants believed that lack of communication was the most challenging part of the exercise. Similar to the drawing exercise, lack of communication within a relationship has the potential to destroy it. “It is a two way street,” Aragon said. “Being able to communicate effectively also means being able to listen effectively.” According to the presenters, couples in a healthy relationship should be able to share their thoughts and feelings without judgment, enjoy time together as well as apart and compromise when disagreements arise. Warning signs of an unhealthy relationship include: blaming each other for problems, jealousy out with different people including family members, overly
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
From left: Senior psychology major Jolene Aragon and clinical mental health grad student Brandy Haller facilitate The Dating Game, a workshop exploring and honoring healthy relationships.
controlling a partner, unwanted frequent phone calls or texts and physical or verbal abuse. Midway through the talk,
participants watched video clips from “16 and Pregnant” to point out the warning See Dating on page 19
Fri., Apr. 18, 7:30pm
See the complete lineup online and get your tickets today!
ucstars.com
season sponsors: The City of Greeley proudly owns and operates the UCCC
701 10th Ave., Greeley media sponsor:
accommodations provided by:
The Mirror—Page 18
The Average Life of Nicci Bee
Jokes of the week: Why did the banker eat lunch by himself? Because he was a loaner. Someone stole all the toilets from the local police station. Detectives have nothing to go on. What do you call it when a chameleon won’t change colors? A reptile dysfunction.
The cheating spot
FUN & GAMES By Nicole Busse
March 31, 2014
Word search of the week—Musical Instruments Music makes the world a better place, and this last week was chocked full of great music, from country to classical. We picked this week’s word search Mirror theme, but next week the theme could be up3-31 to you. Just email a list of words to UNCmake Mirror editor@uncmirror.com, and your list could it in. Use it to advertise your club or Puzzle, issue 28 just for fun—we don’t mind either.
B A S S O O N T U B A P
N I L O I V R E T U L F
X Y L O P H O N E U R S
B C A V MA I N OM UR HH I R NO F A S E I F
H N U T A D C A B T S D
OB B NN T U T E I MP R I M YGU N E R L C T MOR EO F A R E GC B
A T H A B R F A T L S F
OS I L P U N I A P D Y UC MO L S I L T E UM
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.
Bassoon Clarinet Flute Trumpet Violin French Horn Tuba Trombone Bass Cello Timpani Marimba Xylophone Piano Hurdy Gurdy
www.uncmirror.com (Don’t worry, we’re not judging you.)
NEWS
March 31, 2014
Dating Game reflects UNC relationships Dating from page 17
Let them make their own
signs in an unhealthy relationship. A short quiz about sexual assault followed thereafter. Sexual assault occurs ed upon a person without
is anything to do to help. Assure the victim that it
the participant must be of a clear mind and not under drugs. 73 percent of assault victims know their attackpercent of assault survivors. To help a friend who may be suffering from an listen and believe their friend unconditionally.
resources such as ASAP or the counseling center. Guests who attended the event said they found the workshop to be helpnew information about relationship advice that they felt they could put into practice. “I thought that is was elementary education ma“It was a nice summary of what to look for and what to watch out for when looking for a relationship or
A few of the attendees said they found some of the statistics about assault victims to be a bit surprising and said they were likely to inform a friend about the safeties regarding assaults. appeared to be the largest factor that stuck out for majority of the guests. “I learned that communication is big in reelementary major Jacob Armstrong said. “I will be more communicative in their 24-hour crisis hotline
CLASSIFIEDS Employment Recruitment Non-Traditional students, adult day care for grandparents and elder gardens. M-F 8-5pm. Medicaid $63/day. Free bus.
Receptionist The City of Evans is accepting applications for following PF position: Front Desk Attendant. $7.65/hr$9.00/hr DOQ
Construction
core curriculum. Students must understand that these aren’t just credits they are required to take and get out of the
him for the Big Sky Conference Championship. Northern Colorado’s sophomore Tiana Porter
core that suits all of the needs of all our majors and all of the people within those An inspiring glance was given when hearing the concerns and ideas of the council as they looked for ways to conUNC attendees. improvement can be done to the choices really needs improvement is the ultimate mindset and dedication to the program of
For Rent Apartment For Rent: One-bedroom basement apartment. $300 plus electricity per month. Call Steven Williams (720)427-4411.
Track from page 14
Council analyzes core classes and how that challenges the decisions made in the council.
NOW HIRING CONCRETE WORKERS formsetters/finishers/& hard working laborers willing to learn the trade. Driver’s license preferred. Top wages/Insurance after 6 mos. E-verify Employer. Total Concrete Services, Inc. 303-447-8450 x1110 jobs@tcs-co.com
Track and field set to host again sophomore Fransico Au took fourth in the triple -
LAC from page 6
The Mirror—Page 19
classes that contribute to a well-rounded knowledge of the world. “Student investment comes from faculthere in the LAC classes. I want the students to see that I’m invested in bettering The hard work and time that the Liberal Arts Council puts into the core curriculum has received notice. The overall bettering of UNC student education is its goal and is applauded by many graduating students entering the world with the well-rounded core education UNC has provided.
long jump. Junior
Stephanie
Colorado’s
for the sixth-best in school history.
RUN FOR STUDENT SENATE! 19 Elected, Paid Positions Available Election Packets Due: Friday, Feb 28th Candidate Debates: March 3rd, March 13th, & April 3rd VOTE April 8th - 10th Student.Voice@unco.edu Like us on FB: UNCO Senate
onds.
-
man were able to pull away third place with a time of
-
Northern
ney Jackson and freshman
The Bears will host their annual Tom Benich Invite Friday and Saturday at Nottingham Field.
Up next:
Tom Benich Invite Friday-Saturday Nottingham Field
The Mirror—Page 20
THE MIRROR
March 31, 2014
in
its