Serving the University of Northern Colorado Since 1919
THE MIRROR
Jazz-infused opera inspires donations Brittany Norris
arts@uncmirror.com
More than a dozen melodious voices echoed powerfully around the elegant, octagonal rotunda of the Currier Inn for the Jazzed About Arias event last Tuesday. The fundraiser, organized by the UNC Opera Theatre Society in conjunction with UNC Vocal Jazz, was arranged to help support aspiring vocalists travel around Colorado and the rest of the country for master's classes in voice lessons. Funds raised by the society are also used to support vocal programs that promote teaching opera, while continuing to perform concerts for music lovers around the Greeley area.
Susan McKenzie, a senior music education student and director of this student-run organization, said this is one of four fundraising concerts put on throughout the year. The society also raises money with bake sales and by working at the concession stands in the Budweiser Event Center. McKenzie said mixing jazz into their concerts can make opera less intimidating to prospective singers. “Lots of people are scared of opera. This gives them a chance to dip their toes in,” she said. The technical skill required to sing opera takes a lot of practice and commitment. The expertise of breathing control the singers must learn is equally See Arias on page 13
Champion trees on campus
Katarina Velazquez
news@uncmirror.com
The University of Northern Colorado’s campus is recognized for its natural beauty, especially during the fall and spring seasons. Vibrant greens and pinks blossom when
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Commonly used in jazz music but not so much in opera, the saxophone stepped up its game Tuesday night at the Jazzed About Arias event.
End of the slide Jacob Scott
sports@uncmirror.com
Mark Harro | The Mirror
Senior Northern Colorado first baseman Colby Harrison prepares to receive a throw as GCU freshman catcher Josh Meyer runs to first base in the Antelopes’ 14-3 win over the Bears Sunday at Jackson Field.
It wasn’t quite a happy Easter Sunday for the UNC baseball team, which closed out its threegame series at Jackson Field against Grand Canyon University losing 143. The Bears split the previous two games against GCU, winning Friday 8-6 and losing Saturday 12-5. The University of Northern Colorado (6-33, 1-14 WAC) fell behind
early and quickly to the Antelopes (21-17, 10-5 WAC), who scored six nings against three different UNC pitchers. The pitching circus continued the remainder of the game as eight different players took the mound for Northern Colorado. Despite the high trafman pitcher Nick Tanner was able to hold off the explosive Grand Canyon See Baseball on page 18
Colorado while bright reds and yellows are admired falling from the trees in autumn. Even in winter and summer the university is still lively with nature. And this charm can be credited to the trees that UNC has spread throughout campus. ican elm, was planted in 1895, and the number of trees planted gradually took off from there. UNC is now home to approximately 3,700 trees, and four of those trees are awarded with a state champion title. Pat McDonald, manager of landscaping and grounds, collaborated with Brent Engel, a Tree Campus USA student representative, and roamed 246 acres of the university’s campus on foot to identify and catalog each of the 3,700 trees. According to McDonald, they counted each of the trees in order to apply for a Tree Campus USA recognition, which is a See Trees on page 6
Vol. 95, Num. 31 April 21, 2014
UNCmirror.com /UNCMirror @UNCMirror What the frack?
The Greeley community gathers at UNC for a discussion regarding oil and gas development, including “fracking” issues. Page 7
White out
UNC women’s basketball head coach Jaime White leaves the Bears for the head coaching job at Fresno State. Page 16
Cycle to the cinema
To encourage biking and walking instead of driving, several local health agencies sponsor a free documentary screening and bike valet service at downtown Greeley’s Kress Cinema and Lounge. Page 12
Table of contents: News 1-2, 5-8, 10-11
A&E
Sports
Comics
22
Classifieds
23
Opinions
16-21 3
12-15
Page 2—The Mirror
NEWS
@UNCMirror
April 21, 2014
Editor: Katarina Velazquez — Assistant: Monique Becker
This week around UNC: Monday, April 21
Police blotter
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
The following were taken from last week’s UNC police log.
4-6 p.m.
UNC tweets of the week:
Snapshot of the week
#UNCOtweet
@UNCundergrad: Free Prescription Drug Take-Back/Document Shredding Day is April 26 10 am- 2 pm in
Friday, April 11
5-9 p.m.
@hiiiclaire: Also, schedule for next year is loooking pretty greaaaattttt!! -
Tuesday, April 22 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
@unc_bears: Senior Michael Moya -
Monday, April 14
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday, April 16
1-2 p.m.
@missb111:
-
@unco_nso:
-
out! @UNCundegrad:
by unforced entrance into a
2-4 p.m.
-
Wednesday, April 23 5-6 p.m.
Photo by Maeve Widmann | The Mirror
5:30-7 p.m.
Thursday, April 24 5:15-6:15 p.m.
Friday, April 25 1-4 p.m.
2-7 p.m.
5-10 p.m.
8-11 p.m.
@xcassiejenna: Tha college cam-
Golden Key BioJewelry sold handmade jewelry to raise money for breast cancer patients in Brazil. The jewelry was made of natural materials such as seeds, nuts and cacao beans.
-
7:30-9:30 p.m.
The 44th annual
Campus
Briefs
Earth Week celebrations vary throughout the week
Greeley begins Holocaust Memorial Observance
Center for Peer Education to host scavenger hunt
Native American artifacts featured in new exhibit
UNC will be hosting events to honor Earth Week throughout the week. Earth Week is held to bring awareness and support to environmental protection. People celebrate this week to focus on many environmental issues. UNC will be hosting events that involve tye-dying and bike riding. Events also include a sustainability fair, a “shred fest,” a movie showing of “The Lorax,” a Pancake-A-Palooza-Nic and a closing celebration at Cheba Hut. Students are also encouraged to celebrate Earth Day on Tuesday and Arbor Day on Friday.
Greeley’s Holocaust Memorial Observance will include a variety of events including a Holocaust Literature Read-In, the International Film Series showing of “The Passenger” and the featured speaker Holocaust survivor Estelle Laughlin. These events will be offered on campus and at several locations around Greeley. The Holocaust Memorial Observance’s purpose is to remind the community that anti-Semitism eliminated an entire generation of human beings and their heritage in Europe. For a complete schedule of events, visit: http://www.aims. edu/holocaust.
Ruth’s Amazing UNC Race is a signature year-end event for the Ruth the Truth Fairy Campaign. It is hosted by UNC’s Center for Peer Education. Students are encouraged to form teams and complete tasks around campus while competing for cash prices.
A new exhibit opening 4 p.m. Thursday in Michener Library will feature a portion of a returned collection of Native American artifacts. Some of these artifacts are believed to be over 2,000 years old. “Lost, Now Found: Plains Indian Artifacts from the Hewett Collection,” will be displayed
when and what these events are, visit http://calendar.unco.edu/.
$500, and second place will win $250. The race will begin at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Recreation Center. Teams must consist of 3-5 people, and all team members must have valid Bear numbers. Not all activities will be physical or include participation from every group member.
will showcase Plains Indians artifacts. Sean Clason, a senior history major and anthropology minor, organized the exhibit as a part of a class project. Students and faculty are still researching the collection, including its origins. The exhibit opening on Thursday will also include refresh-
OPINION
April 21, 2014
The Mirror—Page 3
uncmirror.com/opinions
The Mirror Poll:
Editor-in-chief: Alexandria Adair Vasquez
THE MIRROR editor@uncmirror.com It’s Earth Week, which presents people with a sense of responsibility to take care of our planet in any way we can: recycling, conserving electricity, avoiding driving and even eating vegetarian. Running this editorial in a newspaper that prints several thousand copies per week may seem hypocritical. That’s probably because it kind of is. But, despite our not-so-ecofriendly practices, we’re doing our best to keep up with the changing world of journalism (please God not the dying world of journalism), and that includes substituting some print content in favor of online content, as The Mirror has done over the past few years. It’s immeasurably easier to lay out newspaper pages on computers rather than typesetting each
Last week’s question:
Reflects
Thoughts from the editorial staff of The Mirror
Take charge of climate change: Do your own tree-search page manually, but with that increased technology comes the expectation of greater coverage. No longer is it considered “good journalism” to run a story on an event in print a week after the fact rather than posting the story online the night of the event. Admittedly, we can improve our online presence in that way, but, whether we are there or not, we’re working to keep up with the trend toward online connectivity while learning how to present the old-fashioned newspaper. The responsibility doesn’t just lie at The Mirror’s feet, though. If you’re reading this editorial, recycle the paper when you’re done with it. That’s what Student LEAF’s fancy new receptacles are for (they even put them in the buildings now, so you really have no excuse).
Most college students are part of a generation that will be facing increasing issues with the environment. It’s no longer somebody else’s problem; it’s going to be— and already is—ours. It seems the sentiment surrounding climate change is “We’ll cross that bridge when it’s
That’s not going to be enough to damage the environment. We’re not about to go all Al Gore on y’all’s asses, but it’s important to be more cognizant of how your habits affect the world around you. With the weather getting nicer, walking or biking to class rather than driving your SUV the three blocks to campus can actually be an enjoyable experience. are taking this week off from eat-
ing meat. According to the University of Michigan Undergraduate Journal, “a non-vegetarian diet consumed 2.9 times more water, 2.5 times more primary energy, 13 times more fertilizer, and 1.4 times more pesticide than a vegetarian diet.” This is indeed America and we like our barbecues, but perhaps a bit of moderation is in order. Plenty of people cut back on meat and report feeling much better physically after doing so. At the current rate of deforestation, the earth’s rainforests could be gone within a century, according to National Geographic. That may not seem like it will affect us as college-educated Americans, but it’s called “global warming.” It’ll eventually catch up to everyone. It should be the college-educated who know well enough to help the situation.
The Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board : Antonio Hill, Katarina Velazquez, Michael Nowels, Alexandria Adair Vasquez and Cassius Vasquez. Email letters to the editor to editor@uncmirror.com.
The Mirror UNC’s news source since 1919
wants to know what you think about stuff
Do you think that marijuana should be federally legalized?
75%
Yes
25%
No (This poll is nonscientific)
This week’s question: Do you know how to correctly separate your recyclables?
Cast your vote at UNCMirror.com
THE MIRROR STAFF 2013-14
Alexandria Adair Vasquez | Editor-in-chief editor@uncmirror.com Katarina Velazquez | News Editor news@uncmirror.com Michael Nowels | Sports Editor sports@uncmirror.com Antonio Hill | A&E Editor arts@uncmirror.com Cassius Vasquez | 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
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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—Page 4
THE MIRROR
April 21, 2014
NEWS
April 21, 2014
The Mirror—Page 5
7
Silver Maple (Acer saccaharinum)
and oldest tree and is valued at more than $97,000 with a 72 inch diameter. It used to be a state champion and was planted around 1900. It requires large amounts of water and has shallow roots. Its species is now prohibited, and UNC has 50.
Pecan Hickory (Carya Illnoinensis) The dry climate in Colorado does not allow for nut harvest because the nuts do not develop completely. The tree more adaptable to the moister climates in souther states. It was also planted around 1900 with a 37.25 inch diameter.
6
Amur Cork Tree (Phellodendron amurense) This is the largest Amur Cork Tree in Colorado and is known for its beautiful side branching. It is native to China and Manchuria. This tree was planted in 1922 and currently has a 33.25 inch diameter.
18
Most Common Campus
trees
Total 3695
Kentucky Coffee tree (Gymnocladus dioicus) These trees are declining because of over-harvesting. They were used by pioneers for the course-grained wood in cabinets and roasted seeds for a coffee substitute. The name “coffee” comes from the dark coffee colored seeds grown in pods. Its leaves, seeds and pulp are poisonous to livestock, humans and pets. It has a codominant stem, and is a good shade tree.
32
Green Ash 11%
389
Honeylocust, Thornless 10%
Crabapple
8%
365 289
Colorado Spruce 7%
265
6%
217
Callery Pear
Joelle Romero | The Mirror
Other 58%
2168
The silver maple state champion tree with leaves in bloom last summer.
NEWS
The Mirror—Page 6
April 21, 2014
Campus trees counted for state award Trees from page 1
tree, which is a former state champion tree.
program that devotes itself to helping colleges and universities across the nation get students involved in promoting healthy tree development. In the application process for the Tree Campus USA award, the university is required to have a tree advisory committee, a campus tree-care plan, dedicated annual expenditures toward trees, an Arbor Day observance and student service-learning projects This motivated McDonald and Engel to take care of the trees on campus, and is why they spent 57 days recognizing. “In a way, this opportunity sort of forced me to get out there and do it,” McDonald said with a chuckle. McDonald also said that the trees on campus give a cer-
that make a tree a state champion. They consider the location, shape, size and appearance of the tree, and then give it a determined result. As for UNC, the group meets with the city forester of Greeley and then inspects trees that have been nominated for the state championship. McDonald said that trees play an important role on campus, and that they are more than just logs in the ground. “Tree planting has a value of permanence, and even though students graduate and move on, the trees will still be here,” he said. McDonald said that he sees the trees on campus as being resourceful because they can serve as shade and can help reduce the amount of energy generated on campus. He also said the trees can give students a more refreshing place to relax or study as well. A new Campus Tree Guide will be introduced April 25 on National Arbor Day, and it will consist of three trail loops and 110 trees. It will be a self-guided walking tour of the campus arboretum using the information that McDonald and Engel collected. One tree trail will be located on central campus, which will consist of 40 trees; one trail on west campus, which will consist of 39 trees; and one trail near the University Center, which will consist of 31 trees. Each of the trails is estimated to take about one hour of walking time.
community to UNC as well. He said the abundance of trees makes the university attractive to students and parents, and that the trees play a large part in providing a comforting and familiar environment for future UNC families. “I think trees give us a sense of place,” McDonald said. “When you drive up a street from the city and all of the sudden you are coming through the campus, you know you Cassius Vasquez | The Mirror
This silver maple tree, planted in the 1890s, is a former state champion tree. State champion trees are judged by their size.
UNC has been rewarded with four state champion trees based on their size. These trees include an Amur cork tree, a Kentucky coffee tree, a pecan tree and a silver maple
Sponsored by
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:
April 21, 2014
NEWS
The Mirror—Page 7
Greeley community discusses “fracking” impacts Brittany Norris
drilling raises for oil rich communities like Greeley. Debra Higley, a research geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey, explained
news@uncmirror.com
Thick, suffocating social tension is normally the type of thing people try hard to avoid. But when the topic that causes tension weighs heavily on the community’s conscience, citizens can show up in droves. FrackingSENSE: Greeley is an event series sponsored by the Center of the American West to promote a better understanding night of the event last Monday in the Longs Peak Ballroom to accommodate the large crowd that attended the seminar. Hydraulic fracturing has been a recent cause of concern for some in the Greeley area, as the number of oil and gas wells years. The issue of potential dangers associated with hydraulic fracturing, or “fracking,” is what has many in the Greeley community anxious to hear what experts have to say on the matter. Although many might have assumed the event to be a platform for pro-fracking policies, FrackingSENSE appeared to do its best to remain purely informative and
Cassius Vasquez | The Mirror
UNC hosted a Greeley community discussion last Monday about oil and gas development.
event to speak about various issues that
the Denver Basin: it is a low-lying plain caused by shifts in terrain along fault lines that created the Rocky Mountains several millennia ago. She said that much of the earth was displaced when the Rocky Mountains were formed and layers of muddy sandstone and shale were left behind. Over time, these layers of rock became super heated, producing and trapping the valuable commodities we know today as oil and natural gas. Higley also took time to illustrate how important the location of natural resources is in determining the exact method of drilling. The unique occurrence of oil and gas within the layered rock of geological basins can be easily understood as a 7-layer salad in a large bowl. Sticking a chip into the salad along the side of the bowl will dig up a lot of loose cheese and onions close to the top. But if one is to strike it rich with bacon, a chip would need to follow the contour of the sides of the bowl to reach the bottom where
the bacon is tightly packed beneath many layers of other ingredients. Oil and gas in the Denver Basin is stacked in much the same way. Natural resources trapped in porous limestone tend to be more loosely dispersed closer to the surface and along the edges of the basin. To reach the oil and gas there, conventional wells are drilled vertically, straight down. Natural resources trapped in sandstone and shale, however, tend to be much deeper and more tightly packed beneath extensive layers of earth. Unconventional wells are therefore required to drill vertically through many layers of rock, then move horizontally between the layers to reach the oil and methane trapped there. Will Fleckenstein, the BP adjunct professor of petroleum engineering at the Colorado School of Mines, said that shale and sandstone are a very brittle type of rock which constantly fractures naturally under the stress of the earth. He explained that fracturing the rock by hydraulic means requires highly pressurized water to be pumped deep into the well so the pockets of oil and natural gas can be See Fracking on page 21
Social justice and diversity summit focuses on prevalent racial segregation Tessa Byrns
news@uncmirror.com
The 11th Annual Summit on Social Justice and Diversity was organized last Monday by the University Program Council and the Summit Organizing Committee of the University of Northern Colorado. Guest speakers for the event included Tariq Nasheed and Kathleen Hynes. Nasheed produced the 2011 documentary “Hidden Colors” on the history of African and Aboriginal people. Hynes is a speaker for the American Civil Liberties Union of Colorado. Event leaders and students said they cause it helped people open up to diversity. “I think the most important aspect of this event is that it is bringing awareness to social injustices and causes people to act and effectively react to the injustices around them,” said Litsha Leeper, president of the committee. Some students said they found Nasheed’s speech powerful and engaging. “I thought the event was well prepared,” said Kourtney Bellard, a freshman acting major. “I really liked the poetry and Tariq Nasheed’s speech. He just sounded intellectual. It touched base with every social
issue from slavery to now. I took a lot from him and his speech.” The speech outlined the way AfricanAmericans have been treated throughout history, and even touched on how white people can help prevent African-Americans from being persecuted in today’s society. “The three things that our white brothers and sisters can do to help with the cause is sheed said. “Benign neglect policy is also a form of white supremacy that started in the 1960s and is still happening today.” Nasheed said that benign neglect policy is the government not making a promise to anything. “It’s racism through omission,” Nasheed said. In Nasheed’s speech, he said that white supremacy is still around today even though people don’t necessarily call it that anymore. “They may have wiped the name off of the elephant in the room, but its still there blocking the door for us,” Nasheed said. Nasheed also said white people could “call out racism or white supremacy when its being done” and “vote against public policies that are going to be detrimental to black people.”
Michaela Cross | The Mirror
The Summit Organizing Committee of the University of Northern Colorado hosted the 11th Annual Summit on social justice and diversity last Monday.
NEWS
The Mirror—Page 8
April 21, 2014
World Language Day provides students with opportunity to culturally grow Brittany Norris
news@uncmirror.com
Bonjour et bienvenue! Hola y bienvenidos! Guten Tag und herzlich willkommen! Hello, and welcome to Earth! This planet is currently home to more than 7,105 different languages according to the Summer Institute of Linguistics, and many people can only speak one of them. However, events like World Language Day may change that fact. As a sponsor of World Language Day for the past 40 years, the University of Northern Colorado has seen an abundance of students communicating through song, cultural dance and conversation using a language other than their native tongue. Over 1,100 high school students and 80 teachers across Colorado and southern Wyoming attended the event Wednesday at the University Center. Melitta Wagner-Heaston, an assistant professor of modern languages, said she organized World Language Day this year to offer high school students a space to teach, learn and participate in cultural diversity and language development. “It’s important for kids to see other students speaking different languages,” Wagner-Heaston said. “This gives them a chance to show off their skills.” Interacting with others in another lan-
students to practice outside the classroom. Wagner-Heaston said World Language Day presents an occasion for speakers to connect in alternative ways. “It’s an opportunity to immerse yourself,” she said. High school students weren’t the only ones to show off what they know. Foreign language educators who teach German, Spanish, French and Chinese at the high school level gathered to share innovative teaching techniques for language studies. Instructors also compared and contrasted their opinions on foreign language textbook development for secondary schools in the region. Two teachers in foreign language were honored by UNC in recognition of their professional excellence and outstanding teaching accomplishments. The departments of modern languages and Hispanic studies presented the awards at the teacher luncheon to an instructor in German and an instructor in French. Going above and beyond appears to be common in the foreign language community. French minor, worked tirelessly as a World Language Day volunteer and event coordinator.
Maeve Widmann | The Mirror
UNC has hosted World Language Day for the past 40 years. The event was held again last Wednesday, and it included competitions, workshops and cultural presentations all day.
emails and volunteer sign-up sheets to students and teachers in the modern language department in preparation for the big occasion. The university’s event consisted of competitions in poetry, extemporaneous speech, cultural drama, song and dance. There were also games, skits, show and tell, food presentations and piñata displays. The university bustled with hundreds of students running to and fro, trying to catch
the competitions they didn’t want to miss. Each ballroom hummed with lively chatter as German, French, Spanish and Chinese speakers clashed harshly in their attempts to speak over one another. Such jarring discord might sound like the opposite of communication to the untrained ear, but with consistent practice, many have learned to decipher the meaning of what was once only noise to their ears. Language is more than words: it’s an art.
Colorado teachers stress importance of multilingual education Daniel Greeson
news@uncmirror.com
A small group from the University of Northern Colorado Alumni Association and the College of Educational and Behavioral Sciences met in Butler Hancock’s Champi-
ons Room to view a presentation on cultural and linguistic diversity in school programs Thursday evening. The presentation, titled “Community Conversation: Culturally & Linguistically Diverse Education Programs,” was put together by UNC’s Madeline Milian, who has a doctorate in education, and featured four main speakers. Adrienne Doherty, former principal of Global Village Academy in Fort Collins, spoke on her view of multilingual education programs. Doherty voiced her support of a high-immersion model of multilingual education. “It’s not just learning a language,” Doherty said. “It’s learning in a language.” In the program described by Doherty, students in kindergarten are taught completely in a new language and they are gradually taught more of their native language as they progress through school. Julie Schiola, former principal of Harris Bilingual Elementary in Fort Collins, described her experience forming a dual-language model of education for her school. were taught half in their native tongue and half in a new language, differed in their language learning needs. “For the English speaking students, the bilingual program was more of enrichment, but for the Spanish speaking students, to me, it was more of a need,” Schiola said. Francis Schneeweiss, the English Language Acquisition facilitator for the schools in District 6, talked about
the methods she uses to maximize language retention for students in her district. “We want to make sure we group students to their immediate needs,” Schneeweiss said. “We don’t want to group all English Language Acquisition students together. Students learn better by socializing, so the teacher in our classrooms is more of a facilitator and students work in groups most of class.” The fourth speaker, Executive Director of Greeley’s soon to come Salida del Sol Academy Rene Gonzalez, explained what type of school the academy will be. Gonzalez described how Salida del Sol, which will open in September 2014, will be different from other multilingual schools. “What’s unique about our dual-language school is we don’t get to choose who our students are,” Gonzalez said. “The students in our area are the students we will teach.” Gonzalez also stated that the Salida del Sol Academy’s curriculum will be based on the principles of the prominent education researchers Gomez & Gomez. Each of the speakers expressed a strong need for multilingual education in the United States in order to stay competitive and relevant in the global environment. The UNC Alumni Association’s next event, titled “Bears in DC - The Changing Nature of Public Service” will be held at 6 p.m. August 23rd in the Dupont Circle Hotel.
April 21, 2014
THE MIRROR
The Mirror—Page 9
NEWS
The Mirror—Page 10
April 21, 2014
Student Employee of the Year excels in academics and work Tessa Byrns
news@uncmirror.com
was really helpful when it came to succeeding in both
Student Employee Appreciation Week honored the 2014 Student Employee of the Year Tuesday in the University Center Ballrooms along with four other
balancing school and work have a lot of support so it’s easier to balance all of my
Approximately 32 UNC students were nominated for Student Employee of
Being the Student Employee of the Year winner, Gonzalez attributes time management as the main factor in her success as a
The winner will move on and compete in the National Student Employee of The student employee of the year award went to senior exercise and nutrition major who works for the university’s recreation Perla Borunda, who was not in attendance at the
Maeve Widmann | The Mirror
Natalee Gonzalez was announced UNC Student Employee of the Year last Tuesday during Student Employee Appreciation Week based on her ability to excel in her job and in her academics.
event; Dayna DeHerrera, a junior human services major; Taylor Symons, a junior elementary education major; and Carissa King, a
“What makes balancing between school and work easier is having really great
“Time management and planning out my time has helped me out a lot in juggling both school and
and are always willing to
to make sure I stay on top of things and also go above and beyond the expecta-
Symons agreed and added that having a boss tell
Scott Schuttenberg, Gonzalez’s boss and the
director of the campus recreation center, nominated Gonzalez because of her hard work and dedication “She works for the intramural sports program and she does everything,” year she’s going to be a graduate assistant for the student employee recognition team looks for in the student employee of the year are someone who is very good at their job, and someone who excels aca“We look for someone who is a well-rounded individual, who also helps out in the community,” said Aisomeone who just does
NEWS
April 21, 2014
The Mirror—Page 11
Tilted Kilt uniforms cause controversy on campus
Tessa Byrns
news@uncmirror.com
The Tilted Kilt Pub and Eatery opened a new restaurant in the Greeley area in mid-March. Some University of Northern Colorado students think that the restaurant is not a good idea, while others are in favor of the opening. A former employee of the pub, who asked not to be named, quit after she found the provocative dress code and the rules of being “sexually friendly” to customers offputting. “The rules of the restaurant were to be ‘extremely friendly’ to customers and I chose not to do that,” the former employee said. “None of the girls were allowed in the back. There was a completely separate staff. We were always escorted out by a male employee when we got off work.” Some female students said they found the uniforms the female employees are required to wear more revealing than similar restaurants, like Hooters or Twin Peaks. The Tilted Kilt women must wear short kilt skirts and bikini bras. “I think the uniforms are fairly revealing coming from a girl’s perspective,” said Marisa Williamson, a junior elementary education major. “I think they probably make good money, but at what cost?” Other female students said they felt the same way about the Tilted Kilt’s female uniforms, and that women who
work at the restaurant show off too much skin. “I don’t know why girls work there,” said Kim Smith, a sophomore nursing major. “The Hooter girls’ uniforms look classier than the Tilted Kilt uniforms,” said Makenna Kampfe, a senior journalism major. “I think the uniforms are just really trashy, but the girls are probably getting good tips.” Richard Finkle, a sophomore biology major, said he he didn’t have a problem with the way the waitresses at the restaurant dressed. “I think that if the girls who work at the Tilted Kilt don’t have a problem with the uniforms, then it shouldn’t be an issue for other people,” he said. too “sexually friendly,” and that they were just doing their jobs and treating their customers politely. “I’ve been to the Tilted Kilt a couple of times, and they were all nice but I don’t think they were being overly nice,” said Mike Sherman, a freshman political science major. “They just seemed like any other waitress.” The Tilted Kilt is a sports pub located at 610 9th Ave. and features an entertainment patio covered with a putting green, bocce ball court and horseshoes. Greeley’s pub is the company’s third location in Colorado and the opening created 150 new jobs in the community, many of which went to UNC students. Editor’s note: In some cases, names in this story have
Summer session
May 19 – August 8 REGISTER TODAY AT
www.unco.edu/summer Don’t wait, CLASSES FILL QUICKLY! U Get closer to graduation U Take courses online and on campus U Enrich your education with a variety of courses U Enroll in flexible 6-, 8-, or 12-week sessions U Have access to on-campus housing Limited financial aid available. A completed 2013–14 FAFSA and summer aid application required for consideration.
Cassius Vasquez | The Mirror
The Tilted Kilt Pub and Eatery is a Celtic-themed sports bar that opened last month. The female employees must wear kilt mini-skirts and bikini bras.
Page 12—The Mirror Upcoming in A&E: Monday, April 21: Joint Student Recital: Chesney Clark, Kepner Hall. Milne Auditorium.
Tuesday, April 22:
Foundation Hall.
uncmirror.com/entertainment
Lindou Auditorium.
Thursday, April 24:
Lindou Auditorium.
Frasier Hall. Langworthy Theatre. For ticket information, call 970-3512200 or visit http://www.arts.unco. edu/calendar/tickets.html.
April 21, 2014
Editor: Biz Gilmore — Assistant: Antonio Hill
Bicycle film inspires community David Ochoa
arts@uncmirror.com
Standing outside of the Kress Theater, Leslie Beckstrom lingered over a rack full of bicycles while inside people mingled over small appetizers before start of their movie.
Wednesday, April 23:
Kepner Hall. Milne Auditorium.
A&E
against the cold weather, Beckstrom was acting as a bicycle valet for the cyclists that rode to the theater for a special showing of “Reveal The Path,” a movie that uses the bicycle as a way to discover what it means to live an inspired life. With two showings, “Reveal The Path” was screened last Wednesday through the collaborated efforts of multiple local groups. Beckstrom, an employee for the Weld County Public Health Department, described the movie screening as another opportunity to increase the city’s exposure to cycling. “We’re all in our own
ways trying to increase the number of people that are walking and biking in our communities, so we decided to bring this par-
and have some screening to try to raise the awareness of how fun it is to ride bicycles.” The movie screening was the result of a collaboration between the North Colorado Medical Center, the City of Greeley, Weld County and the American Lung Association. The Kaiser Foundation also provided funding for the event. Wendy Polulech of the North Colorado Medical Center recounted the role that a local advocacy group played in organizing the event. “The city has a group called the Bicycle Advocacy Group,” Polulech said. “We’re all in this committee together. out how we can make this a more bicycle-friendly and pedestrian-friendly
Michaela Cross| The Mirror
The free bike valet service provided encouraged viewers to pedal their way to the free screening. Leslie Beckstrom (left) and Erika Hartmann volunteered at the valet station.
area.” Using money that remained from a previous grant, Polulech used the advocacy group to generate ideas and support for the screening. The diverse backgrounds of the members also allowed multiple
support of the event. “Its all because we’re in that bicycle advocacy group,” Polulech said. In addition to the screening the event also featured a speaker from the American Lung As-
sociation who spoke to the attendees about their “Skip the Trip” Program. “Skip the Trip” aims to improve the quality of the air by encouraging participants to seek alternative See Kress on page 15
forms of transporta-
Friday, April 25:
UNC Opera closes semester with Spanish opera
Fraiser Hall. Langworthy Theatre.
Daniel Greeson
Saturday, April 26:
University of Northern Colorado Opera Theatre presented Amadeo Vives’ zarzuela “Bohemios” Thursday evening at Greeley Central High School. Directed by Brian Clay Luedloff, an associate professor of music, “Bohemios” is a Spanish form opera that featured the performers alternating between scenes of dialogue and music. The opera was performed in one act. “The zarzuela form,
Fraiser Hall. Langworthy Theatre.
Sunday, April 27:
Fraiser Hall. Langworthy Theatre.
arts@uncmirror.com
with a combination of singing, dialogue and dancing, is the perfect introduction to opera for young audiences,” Luedloff said. Amadeo Vives’ opera tells the story of a young composer named Roberto (played by German Duarte) who is writing a romantic opera with his friend Victor (played by Daniel Tillotson). Roberto’s neighbor Cossette (played by Molly Ortiz) admires Roberto and his songwriting abilities. She steals the opera
he has written, intending to sing it at an opera audition that evening. Roberto and Cossette run into each other at a café. Roberto is struck by Cossette’s beauty and asks for her name, but she hesitates to accept his advances because she wants to focus on succeeding as a singer. Papa Girard (played by Anthony Haro), who has promised Cossette that he will help her do well in the audition, poses as Cossette’s manager at the audition and presents her
in grand fashion to the audience. Cossette asks Roberto to sing the audition with her, and as Roberto realizes that she has chosen to sing his opera the two fall in love. The opera featured a mix of dramatic dialogue and singing to tell the story. The music genres exhibited in the opera ranged in style from classical opera to more modern styles of music. “Bohemios” featured costuming by Lilli Duran, lighting and graphic
designs by Revere Taylor, and music direction and piano work by Ben Clark. “Bohemios” premiered in 1904 at Teatro de la Zarzuela and was based on Henri Murger’s “Scenes de la vie de Boheme.” Amadeo Vives is a well-known writer of Spanish operas and wrote many critically-acclaimed zarzuelas during his career. The UNC Opera Themances remaining during this academic year.
A&E
April 21, 2014
The Mirror—Page 13
Unity and community
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Michael Eyojsa holds out of his bowl to receive fried fish on Wednesday at the The Marcus Garvey Cultural Center. For the full story on the fish fry, visit the website at uncmirror.com.
Opera and jazz create an “emotional connection� for audience Arias from page 1
as impressive as the incredible vocal range expected of them. "There is no instant grattime and dedication," said
cords), the stronger it gets.
passioned response to her question of her eternal love. The resounding proclamareverberated through the venue. Experiencing such moving and inspirational perRoger and Carol Dutton
Lonesome Dove?" from
-
Carol Dutton, a former board member of the Perdepartment at UNC, said she and her husband heard about the event from the enthusiastic in supporting concert attendance. girl come on stage and pro-
double-time. hearing opera can cer-
the singers. The voice is deliberate and forceful, full of passion and vigor. The use of vibrato, a mon in the genre and often -
can feel compelling. Exsong is sometimes an emotional roller coaster for listeners. Depending on the mood of the song, changes in tone ing, turning each performer into a master puppeteer of emotion. -
meanor, guiding the listener a sophisticated episode of
the UNC Opera Theatre explaining their passion to to hear their performances live.
A&E
The Mirror—Page 14
April 21, 2014
Good, bad or “Infamous?” Game lets you choose your type of hero Game Column By Matt Tarman
“Infamous: Second Son” stars Delsin Rowe, a rebellious, twenty-something, Native American who is suddenly gifted with super powers, making him what world previously referred to as a “Conduit,” although the government prefers the term bio-terrorist. Delsin’s power is the ability to absorb the power of another Conduit by touching them. He can basically have any power he encounters. “Infamous: Second Son”
is an open-world game that follows Delsin as he travels through Seattle, acquiring a total of four different powers (Smoke, Neon, Video, and Concrete) from four different Conduits. “Infamous” sees each power come from a different person trying to use his or her power in a different way, only to have Delsin show up, copy their power and usually assist in completing their goal. Delsin uses his powers to complete missions moving ever closer to his goal of saving his tribe. However, it also has side missions that may be completed outside of main missions to increase the player’s karma points. Karma is a feature that
makes a lot of sense in a game about super powers. Do you want to be good or evil? Good players do not kill bad guys but instead subdue them. Good players also heal injured civilians and stop drug dealers. Evil players attack protestors and kill bad guys. I chose to play “good”
ing visuals in the game is the neon power. Absorbing a neon source shows the bright colors of
through. However, playing the opposite karma role opens more possibilities for gameplay, such as new moves and missions not accessible to the opposite role. “Infamous: Second Son” is a gorgeous game with a stunning city to explore and surprisingly accurate facial animations. One of the more pleas-
through the streets: not only a quick way to travel, but a beautiful one. Delsin constantly has witty banter to give off and is a joy to listen to. Each cut scene shows Delsin coming up with witty comebacks and sharp remarks about his current situation. Each character has a brilliantly crafted personality, not just Delsin. Del-
from its source into Delsin’s arm. Sprinting with neon shows, Delsin leaves behind his physical form and becomes a blur of pinks
sin’s brother Reggie is a tough, by-the-book-cop who wants to help Delsin but does not approve of his brother being a “bio-terrorist.” helping his brother and turning him in is always apparent in Reggie’s dialogue and facial animations. “Infamous: Second Son” game I have played where I can feel the quality emanating from it. The world, the powers, and the characters are full of life and creativity. “Infamous” crafts a world that feels like a realistic interpretation of what would happen if humans acquired super powers. Nicely subdue the peo-
ple who constantly hunt you in an attempt to end your “bio-terrorist” ways, or simply murder anything in your path. The choice in entirely yours. It’s a game all about hours through the end of the game, your choices will mark your path. “Infamous: Second Son” is a game that asks the ever-present question: what kind of hero are you? —Matt Tarman is a video game reviewer for The Mirror. He can be contacted via email at arts@uncmirror.com.
A&E
April 21, 2014
The Mirror—Page 15
UNC/Greeley Jazz Festival preview: Wayne Shorter and his quartet David Ochoa
arts@uncmirror.com
For most people, there is usually at least one person that can inspire star struck feelings of celebrity. For some, a movie star like George Clooney or Julia Roberts may be that person. For others, it might be a politician or community leader. But for many musicians, especially jazz musicians, the music of Wayne Shorter holds a place that is near and dear to their hearts. After a long career, Wayne Shorter has earned a special place among most musicians where his presence alone can change the tone of the room. Shorter’s musical history spans more then six decades and has become the subject of novels and biographies but, for the uninitiated, here are the SparkNotes: After an upbringing in Newark, NJ and an education at NYU that
brought him in contact with jazz royalty in New York City’s bustling jazz scene, Shorter was drafted into the Army. After his return from the Army in the late 1950s, he joined drummer Art Blakey’s group, the Jazz Messengers. While with the Jazz Messengers, he contributed several key compositions to the group’s repertoire and eventually became the group’s musical director. In 1964 he joined Miles Davis’s group as the effective replacement for John Coltrane in what would later be known as Davis’s “Second Great Quintet.” It is around this time with Davis that he also released his own albums as a band leader featuring, almost exclusively, his own compositions. To this day, those recordings are studied in music schools all around the world. Shorter continued to push musical boundaries.
Courtesy of Wayne Shorter
Wayne Shorter will be playing the UNC/Greeley Jazz Festival.
He co-founded Weather Report with pianist Joe Zawinul and appeared on records by Carlos Santana, Steely Dan and Joni Mitchell. As a part of VSOP, Shorter revisited material from the ‘60s with a fresh approach while simultaneously releasing groundbreaking music of mid-sized ensemble compositions, often featuring electric rhythm sections.
This brings us to his current quartet. The latest iteration of his quartet rips the rug out from underneath everything that musicians have traditionally accepted In jazz, material played as written on a page, then a period of improvisation takes place around a set form. Shorter’s quartet is
unique in that it plays with no preconceived form, melody, or harmony. Instead, by choosing members who are masters of their instrument, all successful leaders in their own right, the quartet is able to freely draw on the aforementioned decades of music. This collective knowledge keeps the quartet from dissolving into unrelated improvising and frees the members from written music. It allows the group to reach what jazz hopes to be: absolute freedom. When bassist John Patitucci was asked how he prepared for such a concert, his answer revealed something beyond musical mechanics. “I feel like all the experiences and gigs in jazz, classical music and every other music, for that matter, have helped to prepare me for this particular group,” he said. “However, the level of improvisation and spontaneous composition that
Wayne prioritizes is not an easy thing to prepare for in the traditional sense. It’s more than just music - it’s about your whole life.” Drummer Brian Blade echoed similar intangibles. “I just always follow the advice and direction of Wayne when he says, ‘Take a chance.’ I realized that if my experience leading up to playing with Wayne had not prepared me for the moment, then I would have to
from Participant Media that reaches 45 million homes nationwide. Awards will also be given out in various categories, such as best editing, best cinematography and best soundtrack. “Students of the World is founded on the idea that millennials have the creative energy and talent to help the global community in new and meaningful ways,” Spence said. “The Bloom Film Challenge is a great opportunity for these young change makers to show off the power of their visual storytelling skills.” “Pivot strives to provide
diverse viewpoints, identities and creative expressions of our audience,” said Kent Rees, EVP of Marketing, Scheduling, and Operations at Pivot. “The Bloom Film challenge is a great opportunity to support Students of the World and showcase the work of students and emerging
what was needed from me.” Ultimately, the best preview for Wayne Shorter’s performance at the Greeley Jazz Festival was given by Blade who, when asked what the audience could expect, responded with “No idea. That’s the exciting part.” The UNC/Greeley Jazz Festival will be April 24-26 at various venues in Greeley. For showtimes go to http://www.unco.edu/arts/ music/jazz_festival.
City working on bike plan The Bloom Festival Challenge begins U-WIRE
Kress from page 13
forms of transportation, such as walking and cycling. Although the City of Greeley does not have a bicycle program in place, the residents of Greeley have much to look forward to. According to the park planner for the City of Greeley, Sarah Boyd, the city was recently approved for a grant through Kaiser Premanente “Were working towards getting a bike program and a major effort towards that will be getting the bicycle master plan that’s currently underway,” Boyd said. Traditionally, master plans provide comprehensive guidance or instruction
and are vital to the completion of most major public work projects. “It’s being funded through Kaiser Permanente,” Boyd said. “We applied for a grant, got an $85,000 grant to do a bike plan for the city of Greeley that will focus on infrastructure, public engagement, community development to put together an actual plan for our community.” With the recent growth that the City of Greeley has experienced, residents still have a lot to look forward to. The Kress Theater is located in the downtown area of Greeley at 817 8th Ave.
“The Bloom Film Challenge:” Kicks Off Friday; Open to all U.S. College students. April 14, 2014 – San Francisco – Students of ganization that supports a diverse national network of university students and produce media to inspire social change announced the Bloom Film Challenge in collaboration with Pivot TV and Silk. University students across the country are invited to enter the challenge
where they will have ten days to produce, shoot and edit a two-minute docuThe challenge will kick-off when a secret prompt for “The spirit of this competition is to help aspirsaid Students of the World Founder Courtney Spence. “We’re excited to partner with Silk and Pivot TV to support students’ creativity and encourage them to follow their passions.” Participating students will compete for $3,500 in cash prizes and a chance Pivot, a new TV channel
positive social change.” run Friday through Saturday. Films will be evaluated by a select panel of judges, nounced May 8. Continued on page 23
www.uncmirror.com
Page 16—The Mirror
SPORTS
@UNCMirrorsports
This week in UNC sports: Baseball:
Editor: Michael Nowels — Assistant: Makalah Emanuel
UNC has rich baseball history
at Air Force. 3 p.m. Tuesday. Colorado Springs. at Utah Valley. 6 p.m. Friday. Orem, Utah. at Utah Valley. 6 p.m. Saturday. Orem, Utah. at Utah Valley. Noon Sunday. Orem, Utah. Men’s Golf: American Sky Championship. All Day Friday-Sunday. Angels Camp, Calif. Women’s Golf: Big Sky Championship. All Day Monday-Tuesday. Chandler, Ariz.
Courtesy of UNC Archives
Men’s Tennis:
Practices were different in the old days of baseball. Apparently some pitchers practiced their windups in unison, or at least did so when posing for pictures.
Big Sky Championship. All Day Friday-Sunday. Sacramento, Calif.
Makalah Emanuel
Women’s Tennis:
Dating back to 1952 and before, UNC has upheld a prideful baseball tradition. With 10 College World Series appearances and 20 NCAA Regional Tournament titles, it’s hard to disregard the base-
Big Sky Championship. All Day Friday-Sunday. Sacramento, Calif. Softball: at North Dakota. 1 & 3 p.m. Friday. Grand Forks, N.D.
sports@uncmirror.com
ball program’s history at UNC. The last College World Series appearance that Northern Colorado made may have taken place 40 years ago in 1974, but the memory still remains by the university and its alums.
Michael Nowels
Track & Field:
UNC women’s basketball head coach Jaime White resigned Wednesday as she has accepted the position of head coach at Fresno State. During her time at the University of Northern Colorado, White went 117-128, inheriting a team in 2006 that was new to the Big Sky Conference and helping the Bears grow into a Big Sky power. “This has truly been an amazing experience for our family. We will sincerely miss our colleagues, the Greeley community and our Bear fans,” White said in a press release from the athlet-
Jack Christiansen Invite. All Day Saturday. Fort Collins.
Tom Petroff, who has been inducted into UNC’s Hall of Fame as well as the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame, was the head coach of the 1974 team. Petroff acknowledged that every baseball team in Northern Colorado’s history is important but
Glory Days Part 1 of a two-part series on UNC baseball’s past and present the 1974 team accomplished something that, in the 70s, seemed nearly impossible. “That was kind of a milestone as far as I’m concerned,” Petroff said. “They prospered by beating the No. 1-ranked team in the country: the University of Arizona. “It was quite an event for the school and the community. It was almost like the city of Greeley shut down to witness or hear it on the radio. Again, before that and afterwards there was some good ball teams and good individuals. They’re all special but this one was unheard of.” Another individual who experienced the thrill of the 1974 College World Series is former Bear Keith Bailey. Bailey, who was also recently inducted into the UNC Hall of Fame, pitched the winning game against Arizona in 1974 and can still describe the event as if it happened yesterday. “The weather was ab-
solutely beautiful. At the time, Jackson Field was lined with lilac bushes and they were in full bloom,” Bailey said. “I believed they came in thinking this is just an intermediate stop on their way to Omaha. “Well, we kind of screwed their plans up for them. No one on the team was really in awe of dence because we knew that with effort and the way we played, we could match up with anybody on a given day.” Bailey also recalled the monumental trip to Omaha for the College World Series. The Bears weren’t able to bring the national championship back to Greeley but Bailey said the memory and the experience were unforgettable. A distinctive memory Bailey has of the College World Series appearance of competition when the Bears faced Oklahoma. See Glory Days on page 18
Basketball coach White leaves UNC for Fresno State
at North Dakota. 2 p.m. Saturday. Grand Forks, N.D.
Glenn Morris Multi. All Day Thursday-Friday. Fort Collins.
April 21, 2014
sports@uncmirror.com
ics department We d n e s d a y. “A special thanks to all the young women and coaches who have been a part of our Jaime White lives for the past eight years, you will always have a special place in our hearts.” White came to UNC in 2006 after serving as an assistant at Wyoming, which is in the Mountain West Conference with Fresno State. The year White took the the Big Sky Conference.
just 5-24 as the Bears were still settling into the Division-I level of play. By 2012-13, White had helped build UNC into a team that went 21-13 and beat her forround of the WNIT. Former Bears forward Lauren Oosdyke wrote via email that she is happy for White. “I know that she was offered a fantastic position as a head coach at Fresno State and it has been a dream of hers to coach in the Mountain West Conference,” Oosdyke wrote. “It will be a great move for her and her family.” The 2013-14 season was not as successful for the Bears as a
relatively inexperienced group Big Sky) without star point guard D’shara Strange, who redshirted with a knee injury. UNC missed out on the conference tournament “As a head coach, she had an incredible love for the game and has given many young women the unforgettable opportunity to play college basketball,” Oosdyke wrote. “She knew what it took to be successful in basketball, academics and in life. She really stressed the importance of each of these in our daily lives. I have learned so much from her and am so thankful for her guidance.” See White on page 21
SPORTS
April 21, 2014
The Mirror—Page 17
Track and field competes in very busy weekend Staff Report
sports@uncmirror.com
After competing in several separate competitions in California over managed to come out with several
took 19th in the women’s 400-meter hurdles with a record-improving time
rado freshman Jordan Medina placed
Some Bears also participated at
seconds while Sterling followed at
-
Hoben improved her own fourth-
Josh Mielke, junior Brennan Stine
Trevor Evanson took seventh in the
UNC sophomore Kazim Mekhrali-
Morris Multi and Jack Christiansen
The weekend began with combined events at the Cal State Los Northern Colorado sophomore Natalie Migliozzi placed tenth in the 800 in the 45-athlete competition while fellow Bears sophomore Alisha Allen
her previous seventh-fastest time in the school’s 10,000-meter run his-
while sophomore Mackenzie Com-
the race in fourth place with a mark
-
Bears freshman Susan Meinders
News, sports, arts and more stuff
at www.uncmirror.com
Up next:
Glenn Morris Multi All Day Thursday-Friday Fort Collins
Ben Stivers | The Mirror
Northern Colorado sophomore Natalie Migliozzi finished tenth in the 800-meter run Thursday at the Cal State Los Angeles Twilight event.
SPORTS
The Mirror—Page 18
April 21, 2014
UNC baseball has illustrious history from ‘50s-‘70s
Glory Days from page 16
“We had to have two sets of uniforms, for contrasting colors for TV: a light set and a dark set,” Bailey said. “We only had one set of uniforms and they were kind of a baby blue color so we had to pull out of the archives these old, white, wool uniforms like you see in the ‘50s or ‘60s. They’re hot and uncomfortable and we had to wear those the more embarrassed by having to wear those then anything.” Northern Colorado fell to Oklahoma but bounced back to beat Harvard in the next game. Southern Illinois was UNC’s third and by a run to SIU, the Bears were eliminated from the national championship. Another unforgettable memory that Bailey recalls is how different the campus was in 1974. The Hall of
Famer said that one of the reasons he came to UNC was because the school had a great baseball and academic reputation. That reputation has changed a bit, as have the buildings on the campus. “We still had the west and central campus but some of the buildings didn’t even have names,” Bailey said. “The building across from Michener was just called the ‘classrooms Butler-Hancock was under reconstruction so that facility didn’t even exist. “All the baseball practices that were indoor and the basketball games and the wrestling took place at Gunter Hall. I feel fortunate that I got to experience Gunter Hall but it was old and we were all very anxious for Butler-Hancock to open. At the time, it was a state-of-the-art facility and we welcomed it.” The fan base has also
Courtesy of UNC Archives
Fans packed Jackson Field for UNC’s upset over Arizona in 1974. The win placed the Bears in the College World Series.
changed over time from the ‘70s until now. Bailey said the baseball team used to bring out large crowds for their games, whereas now the crowds aren’t as big. “It’s not like we drew a couple of thousand fans at each game but we had a pretty strong following,” Bailey said. “It depended on who we played. If it was a rival, like the University of Denver, the Air Force
stands up pretty good and especially when we got into the postseason. There were people standing on ladders outside the fences looking in. It was a completely different environment than it is now.” Petroff made his exit from the university in 1985. After 15 years of coaching, Petroff, who was also known as the “Baseball Man” by many students and community members, assumed a position as assistant coach at Iowa. The head coach at Iowa at the time was a 1961 UNC graduate and former catcher on Northern Colorado’s baseball team, Duane Banks. Following the “Baseball Man’s” decision to leave UNC came a lot of sadness and disappointment from the city of Greeley. Petroff described the time as frustrating for him and the players, as did
former players and those close to the university, but from other coaches and followers who call themselves disciples or students or admires of the Baseball Man.” From the time Petroff left UNC to now, there have been many coaches to takeover leadership of the baseball team including Courtesy of UNC Archives
Former UNC head coach Tom Petroff poses with his Adirondack Big Stick Award. Petroff coached the Bears from 1970-85.
many media sources, including former Greeley Tribune sports editor Kevin Bronson. “From all corners, there was an outpouring of sadness at Petroff’s decision to turn elsewhere and anger toward the university that many viewed as having taken Petroff for granted,” Bronson said. “The dismay came not only from
and Kevin Smallcomb. As of 2011, Carl Iwasaki has been the leader of the program, looking to bring the Bears back to prominence within the world of college baseball.
The Glory Days Part Two coming next week: UNC’s current team
Baseball gets first win in WAC, still drops series to Grand Canyon Baseball from page 1
offense for four innings, giving up one hit and three runs before he was relieved in the eighth inning. Those three runs came in the top of the eighth with one out after Tanner had already left the mound, but because he put the runners on base, he was credited with the runs. “I felt like I had a lot of success when I missed down as opposed to up,” Tanner said. “I was just hitting my spots.” The Bears walked 11 ‘Lopes batters throughout the game, struggling with control issues. “It’s tough to recover from those because when you give baserunners advancement, one swing of the bat will create runs scored,” UNC head coach Carl Iwasaki said. Northern Colorado was able to get three runs on just six hits, including a two-RBI single to right Park with two outs and two strikes
home runs on the season. The Antelope defense shut down any hopes the Bears had of a comeback, committing no errors and turning three double plays. Then the GCU offense showed no mercy to Northern Colorado in the last two innings by putting up inning. “It’s rough when you have innings like that,” Park said. “We minimize damage and do better next time.” UNC defeated Grand CanMark Harro | The Mirror
Senior Northern Colorado catcher Andrew Coffman sets up to tag out a Grand Canyon baserunner in the second inning of Sunday’s 14-3 loss to the Antelopes.
in the sixth inning. “My approach was just let the ball get deep (in the strike zone),” Park said. “They had been throwing me a lot of off-speed pitches so I knew they were going to come with that so I was just wait-
ing for it.” The last run was earned in the bottom of the ninth inning with Netzel, who blasted a solo homer now leads the team with three
game-series and that ended an 18game losing streak. The play on and the last game of the series was night and day. Friday, senior pitcher Chris Hammer pitched the whole game, getting his second win of the season while Sunday afternoon not one of the eight pitchers could really stop the hothanded batters for GCU.
Players were relieved that the losing streak was over, even for just a day, but now they are back on a two-game losing streak. The Bears are going through a rough transition year into the Western Athletic Conference but Iwasaki is very excited to now be playing in the WAC. gest opportunity in this league, we’re gonna get there,” Iwasaki said. “We’ve been in a different conference—for the last four years, we started in the middle and ended on the top last year. We understand it. It’s baseball, it’s college baseball; we’re not splitting atoms or trying to cure cancer.”
Up next:
at Air Force 3 p.m. Tuesday Colorado Springs
SPORTS
April 21, 2014
The Mirror—Page 19
Club lacrosse takes sole possession of first in RMLC Danielle Ross
thusiasm for the back end of the Bears team, saying the defense is strong and reliable. He also said
sports@uncmirror.com
After a roller-coaster of a game for UNC men’s lacrosse, Tanner Duggan came up big for the Bears, scoring the game-winner and giving his club a 10-9 victory over Montana State. The win ensured the University of Northern Colorado (11-2, 6-0 RMLC) the top seed in the Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Conference tournament, which will take place May 12-17 in Irvine and Orange, Calif. Prior to the game, the Bobcats and Bears were tied atop the conference. The Bears took a 3-0 lead in selves behind the Bobcats 5-4 at halftime. Junior goalkeeper Steve Karsten said he didn’t worry when the Bears lost the lead because he’s used to a dynamic game. Karsten said the Bears’ exceptional defense helped him stay “I knew we were going to be all right,” Karsten said. “Our defense is really good; they’re smart players.” The Bears goalie admitted that he did make mistakes in the game, including letting in goals that had the Bears trailing the Bobcats for most of the second half. However, he had faith in the Bears defense. “I don’t think I played my best
Michael Nowels | The Mirror
Northern Colorado senior midfielder Clay Haverty celebrates after scoring a goal in the first half of Saturday’s 10-9 win over Montana State at the Butler-Hancock Fields. The win gave the Bears the top seed in the Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Conference tournament in May.
game this game,” Karsten said. “The defense really helped out today. They made me look good today.” After catching up to the Bobovertime tied at 9-9. The Bears took a shot and missed. The Bobcats offense took a shot, missed, and the ball went back to the Bears. Duggan, a junior, ripped a shot from the left side of the net and put it past Bobcats goaltender Parker Fairey for the sudden-
death victory. “It just felt great,” Duggan said. “I’m at a loss for words right now.” Duggan was an important offensive contributor as he also scored a hat trick (three goals), in fore adding the overtime clincher to bring his total to four. Head coach Keith Lindgren said the team’s biggest weakness was its performance in the second He said the Bears can often put pressure on their opponents, but
they need to be more consistent. “They put their foot on someone’s throat,” Lindgren said, “They just don’t leave it there for the whole game.” Lindgren said one of the team’s biggest assets came as a surprise. He said the defense has exceeded his expectations this season. “Everyone knew we’d have a great offense, but no one knew we’d have such a great defense this year, and they are the backbone of this whole team,” Lindgren said. Karsten shared Lindgren’s en-
strength. “Our team’s chemistry is the best,” Karsten said. “I’ve played on a lot of teams and this is the best one chemistry-wise.” Lindgren said this win means the team will have “a nice easy run to conferences,” where he will keep the Bears’ strategy the same for conferences as it’s been for the so-far successful season. “Our whole system this year has been for everyone to come play us,” Lindgren said. “We don’t play special for any team.” With this win, the Bears have gone undefeated and won their division. Their regular season record currently stands at 11-2, and they have another game against the School of Mines next Friday. According to Lindgren, the last time the Bears played the School of Mines, they won 16-0. After Friday’s game, the Bears round of the RMLC tournament.
Up next:
vs. Colorado School of Mines 7 p.m. Friday Butler-Hancock Field
Wrapping up a year of balling abroad and what the future may hold Globetrotting By Lauren Oosdyke
ball professionally overseas has come to an end. I have had the absolute time of my life! It has been an experience that I am so thankful for and have learned so much about other cultures, people, countries, etc. I will
never forget it for the rest of my life and I hope to continue playing basketball and traveling around the world. ished our season in third place and unfortunately were upset by round of playoffs. We had a successful year and I really liked my teammates and coach. Now that the season is over, I will be moving back home to California for the rest of the summer and continue my basketball workouts. I have been in contact with my agent and we will see what other
offers I may get for next season. I would love to play for at least one more year and then see where I am at then. I would love to come back to Germany or possibly even live in a different country. I have the “travel itch”. While living in Europe, I realized how easy it was to travel to many different countries by car or train. I learned how to use public transportation (and I only got lost on a train once). Germany, I have been to Prague, Czech Republic; Paris, France; and Interlaken, Switzerland.
In Germany, I have traveled to Frankfurt, Berlin, Munich, Heidelberg, Dresden and Mainz. Next week I will be doing a Euro trip with my two American teammates from my team in Germany who have become great friends of mine. We will be traveling to four ferent cities in 20 days. Hostels, some of our best friends throughout this trip. We will be traveling to La Palma, Spain; Barcelona, Spain; Rome, Italy; Dubrovnik, Croatia; and Amsterdam, Netherlands.
We are planning on doing a lot of sight seeing, tanning on the beach, eating great food and coming home with big holes in our wallets, but you cannot put a price tag on a memory or experience you will have for the rest of your life. —Lauren Oosdyke is a former UNC basketball player with bachelor’s degrees in broadcast journalism and communication and a master’s in sport administration and a columnist for The Mirror.
SPORTS
The Mirror—Page 20
April 21, 2014
Women’s tennis takes first vs. CSU Senior send-off goes sour Danielle Ross
sports@uncmirror.com
The UNC women’s tennis team beat CSU in its last Tuesday. The victory against CSU since moving to Division I ten years ago. “They’ve literally beaten assistant coach Mandy Preuss said. “It was nice to beat them 5-2.” According to Preuss, the match began with losses in the Bears ran off a string of victories. The Bears didn’t allow the losses to snowball, though, as they said. The Bears’ doubles team of senior Adriana Nieto and freshman Courtney Schul-
match against CSU’s Mollie Cooper and Celine Voss, 8-6. of the six singles matches. Senior Stephanie Catlin took the No. 2 singles match against CSU’s Lauren Pick by a score of 6-4, 6-1. The to UNC junior Chrissie Hoolahan, 6-4, 7-6. Sophomore Hilary Walters-West (No. 4), freshman Laura Wehner (No. 5) and freshman Beth Coton (No. 6) also won their matches against CSU’s Maddie Buxton, Celine Voss and Kwynn Ecton, respectively. The Bears had been in Montana the previous weekend and faced off against CSU the day after they arrived back in Greeley. Preuss said the win against CSU put the team in a good mindset for next
week’s Big Sky Conference tournament in Sacramento. To prepare for the conference tournament, Preuss said the team is having consistently “solid” practices. She says they’re also trying to have fun practices to keep the team’s spirits up. Preuss said she is hoping the recent warm weather in Colorado is good for practices, so the heat in Sacramento won’t come as a shock to the team, as it has in seasons past. The Bears will head to Sacramento to compete in the Big Sky Conference Championship on Wednesday.
Bears make Big Sky tournament despite nonconference loss slipped into the Big Sky Conference championship tournament as Eastern Washington lost to Montana and Montana State over the weekend. The day started with a sweep of the doubles matches for the IPFW Mastodons. Bears sophomores Eric Schuermans and Jacob Sheldon challenged their opponents to an 8-5 The Bears came up short to year career at UNC (7-7, 5-5 Big Sky) with the lone win for the Bears in a comeback victory in the No. 6 match. After dropping the
Up next:
Big Sky Championship Friday-Sunday Sacramento, Calif.
game, Moya came back to take the last match of the day with two tight sets, 7-5, 10-7. “This was my last one,
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Senior Michael Moya was the only Bear to win a match in Thursday afternoon’s 6-1 nonconference loss to IPFW at Butler-Hancock Courts.
Dylan Sanchez
sports@uncmirror.com
UNC men’s tennis was defeated 6-1 by IndianaPurdue at Fort Wayne on
Thursday as Jeff Carlson and Michael Moya were honored for senior day. After the nonconference loss, the University of Northern Colorado still
set and even the second. I didn’t want to give up and I just pursued and got the victory,” Moya said. “We’re always going to be there for each other and encourage each other. Overall we come out together as a Bears team.” Despite the team’s loss, Moya was very pleased and the energy was high at the Butler-Hancock tennis courts. “I’m a different person,” Moya said about his four years. “This school and See Tennis on page 23
SPORTS
April 21, 2014
The Mirror—Page 21
UNC hosts drilling discussion Fracking from page 7
widened and the resources extracted. Because rock layers can be incredibly unstable, fracking companies are always wary of inducing unintentional tremors into the earth while drilling. To avoid areas of stress, Fleckenstein said fracking companies employ the use of microseismic geophones, which are highly sensitive microphones that listen to subtle shifts of rock within the earth. Some drilling sites can run into serious problems with gas or oil leaks if they hit an existing fault line within the Earth. This is something the Environmental Protection Agency has expressed concern over in recent years. Old wells that have fallen into disrepair over the years are also a concern for
those who live in areas of frequent drilling. The deterioration of wells drilled in the past, which were not built to the standards that are upheld today, can leak natural gas and create a hazard for residents. However, Joe Ryan, professor of civil, environmental and architectural engineering at the University of Colorado at Boulder, said the contamination of groundwater aquifers caused directly by new fracking sites is highly unlikely. Ground water aquifers are located closer to the surface, approximately 500 feet down. Fracking occurs at depths as shallow as 6,000 feet and as far down as 10,000 feet. Although contamination of ground water from current fracking locations is highly improbable, there
are still some who worry about the water used in the fracking process. Ryan said id are 90 percent water and 9.5 percent sand. Other ingredients include sodium chloride, ethelene glycol, borate salts, sodium potassium carbonate and guar gum. Ryan said citizens should visit FracFocus.com to learn more about fracking purposes, ingredients and suppliers for oil and gas wells across the country. Fracking is an issue the residents of Greeley can’t get away from. The city sits in a prime location for oil and gas extraction during a time when fossil fuels continue rising in demand. Being informed of fracking’s purposes, processes, understanding what makes the topic so controversial.
Courtesy of UNC Athletics
Northern Colorado women’s basketball head coach Jaime White has resigned from UNC and accepted the same position at Fresno State. White was 117-128 during her time with the Bears.
White left impression on UNC athletes White from page 16
White will be replacing Raegan Pebley, who left Fresno State for Texas Christian on April 1 after leading the Bulldogs to a 46-20 record in two seasons as head coach, including 26-8 in Mountain West play. “We are grateful to Jaime and her family for their commitment to UNC
the past eight years and for building our women’s basketball program,” UNC athletics director Darren Dunn said Wednesday in a press release. “She has been a tremendous member of the university and Greeley communities.” Assistant coach Ryan Johnson will perform interim duties. It is not yet known
how the UNC athletic department plans to replace White, though the press release said the department would perform a national search. The athletics department stated that it will not have any further comment until a replacement is found. Calls to White and Fresno State’s athletics department were not returned.
Softball swept in weekend series at ISU
Staff Report
sports@uncmirror.com
UNC softball was swept in its three-game series at Idaho State this weekend. The University of Northern Colorado’s doubleheader against Idaho State Saturday resulted in a 12-0
Breaking news and events at:
www.uncmirror.com
9-8 loss in the second game of the day. The Bears made mistake game of the day, but the team found more success in the second game. Junior Morgan Yuhas came through with two home runs, including her third grand slam as a UNC Bear.
Northern Colorado took a 2-0 lead over the Bengals inning, but their score was quickly Morgan Yuhas matched by ISU. The teams were neckand-neck throughout the game, with the Bengals holding a 9-7 lead in the sixth and seventh innings. The Bears scored another run in the seventh inning, lessening the Bengals’ lead, but the comeback ultimately fell short. The third game on Sunday was another close con-
test, and found the Bears taking a 3-0 lead over the Bengals in the third inning. The Bengals responded with two runs in the bottom half of the inning. The Bears managed to keep the lead until the Bengals’ high-scoring sixth inning, when they recorded four runs and took the lead. The Bears attempted to come back in the last inning but could only muster a single run, ending the game with a 6-4 loss to ISU.
Up next:
at North Dakota 1 and 3 p.m. Friday Grand Forks, N.D.
The Mirror—Page 22
The Average Life of Nicci Bee
Jokes of the week: Why was the actor detained by airport security? He said he was in town to shoot a pilot. Why do they make Raisin Bran commercials? For raisin’ bran awareness. How do you make a tissue dance? You put a little boogie in it!
The cheating spot
FUN & GAMES By Nicole Busse
April 21, 2014
Word search of the week—Arbor Day We can’t ignore Arbor Day when UNC has been recognized as a Tree Campus USA two years in a row now. We picked this week’s word search theme, but next week the theme could beMirror up to 4-21 you. Just email a list of words to UNC Mirror editor@uncmirror.com, and your list could make it in. Use it to advertise your club or Puzzle, issue 31 just for fun—we don’t mind either.
R S R T R E I N E A
L U O E B R L R C O
O O E E T L A N G N
R R F O R R E S T V
O E P R U K R A B R
A F I S N C O S F P
C I N O K B B P R V
E N E E R G R E V E
A O O A B R A N C H
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.
E C H A M P I O N I
Aspen Pine Evergreen Forrest Trunk Branch Leaf Root Coniferous Champion Bark Arboreal
www.uncmirror.com (Don’t worry, we’re not judging you.)
CLASSIFIEDS
April 21, 2014
Men’s tennis headed to Big Sky Tournament
The Mirror—Page 23
Employment Summer Job
at sep@unco.edu. Salary is dependent upon duties and experience.
Looking for male individuals to work for the UNC 2014 Summer Enrichment Program as dorm counselors for gifted and talented children grades 5-10 for 3 weeks. (June 30July 19). Candidates should demonstrate interest and abilities in working with this group of children. For
Care Giver
and responsibilities as well as application forms, contact the Summer
Recruitment
at (970)351-2683 or email
Personal attendant needed for help with daily living, errands, physical therapy, etc. Must love pets and have reliable transportation. Part-tine, excellent pay. Send Resume to deserges01@comcast. net.
Non-Traditional
students,
adult day care for grandparents and elder gardens. M-F 8-5pm. Medicaid $63/day. Free bus. (970)353-5003.
For Rent Apartment Condos, apartments and houses near and away from campus. Free Vacancy List at propertytechnica. com, call 970-352-2998 or come by 1719 9th Street. For showing call Property Technica at 970-352-2998.
Film challenge gives air time to winner Competition from page 15
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Northern Colorado senior Jeff Carlson wasn’t able to win his final regular season match as he fell to IPFW’s Martin Muadi 7-5, 6-2 on his senior day last Tuesday at the Butler-Hancock Tennis Courts.
Tennis from page 20
this tennis team have really changed me and helped me get through life. Being with these guys on the tennis team has just been awesome and they’re really good friends.” Bears head coach Mike Phillips understood the emotions were high for the seniors and encouraged relaxed play from his team. Moving forward, there is an expectation for the conference tournament to be the next step for the Bears. “Our coach has just been phenomenal. He came in and really helped the guys truly improve,” Moya said. “It’s been a great season with [Carlson], my fellow senior. years and this last year we’ve just been try-
then go head-to-head in a two winners will be chosen for the chance to have their
ing to get the Big Sky Conference and it’s really close.”
Applications are now open.
a 10-4 record alongside his partner, junior Jordan Loughnan, while Moya and Schuermans went 2-0 in their doubles this season. “The team really honored the seniors, and they came up and congratulated me after I won my match. I was happy that they were there for me,” Moya said. “They will always be there for me because we’re a team.”
About Students of the World
Up next: Big Sky Conference Tournament All Day Friday-Sunday Sacramento, Calif.
of
students
produces original media content to highlight causedriven organizations and programs. SOW now has 15 campus chapters and has created media projects for more than 50 causes in 27 countries. SOW is currently focusing its efforts on amplifying causes in communities across the U.S. To
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
university
learn more, visit www.studentsoftheworld.org. Pivot (Pivot.tv), is a television network from Participant Media serving passionate Millennials (1834) with a diverse slate of talent and a mix of original series, acquired programtaries. Pivot focuses on entertainment that sparks conversation, inspires change and illuminates is-
sues through engaging content and, through its website TakePart.com, Pivot is available via traditional integrating a Live and on demand streaming option via its interactive, downloadable Pivot APP. For more information on The Bloom Film Challenge, please contact David Cirilli at dave@ddcstrategies.com or 646-727-0063.
The Mirror—Page 24
THE MIRROR
April 21, 2014
Serving the University of Northern Colorado Since 1919
THE MIRROR
Jazz-infused opera inspires donations Brittany Norris
arts@uncmirror.com
More than a dozen melodious voices echoed powerfully around the elegant, octagonal rotunda of the Currier Inn for the Jazzed About Arias event last Tuesday. The fundraiser, organized by the UNC Opera Theatre Society in conjunction with UNC Vocal Jazz, was arranged to help support aspiring vocalists travel around Colorado and the rest of the country for master's classes in voice lessons. Funds raised by the society are also used to support vocal programs that promote teaching opera, while continuing to perform concerts for music lovers around the Greeley area.
Susan McKenzie, a senior music education student and director of this student-run organization, said this is one of four fundraising concerts put on throughout the year. The society also raises money with bake sales and by working at the concession stands in the Budweiser Event Center. McKenzie said mixing jazz into their concerts can make opera less intimidating to prospective singers. “Lots of people are scared of opera. This gives them a chance to dip their toes in,” she said. The technical skill required to sing opera takes a lot of practice and commitment. The expertise of breathing control the singers must learn is equally See Arias on page 13
Champion trees on campus
Katarina Velazquez
news@uncmirror.com
The University of Northern Colorado’s campus is recognized for its natural beauty, especially during the fall and spring seasons. Vibrant greens and pinks blossom when
Breelyn Bowe | The Mirror
Commonly used in jazz music but not so much in opera, the saxophone stepped up its game Tuesday night at the Jazzed About Arias event.
End of the slide Jacob Scott
sports@uncmirror.com
Mark Harro | The Mirror
Senior Northern Colorado first baseman Colby Harrison prepares to receive a throw as GCU freshman catcher Josh Meyer runs to first base in the Antelopes’ 14-3 win over the Bears Sunday at Jackson Field.
It wasn’t quite a happy Easter Sunday for the UNC baseball team, which closed out its threegame series at Jackson Field against Grand Canyon University losing 143. The Bears split the previous two games against GCU, winning Friday 8-6 and losing Saturday 12-5. The University of Northern Colorado (6-33, 1-14 WAC) fell behind
early and quickly to the Antelopes (21-17, 10-5 WAC), who scored six nings against three different UNC pitchers. The pitching circus continued the remainder of the game as eight different players took the mound for Northern Colorado. Despite the high trafman pitcher Nick Tanner was able to hold off the explosive Grand Canyon See Baseball on page 18
Colorado while bright reds and yellows are admired falling from the trees in autumn. Even in winter and summer the university is still lively with nature. And this charm can be credited to the trees that UNC has spread throughout campus. ican elm, was planted in 1895, and the number of trees planted gradually took off from there. UNC is now home to approximately 3,700 trees, and four of those trees are awarded with a state champion title. Pat McDonald, manager of landscaping and grounds, collaborated with Brent Engel, a Tree Campus USA student representative, and roamed 246 acres of the university’s campus on foot to identify and catalog each of the 3,700 trees. According to McDonald, they counted each of the trees in order to apply for a Tree Campus USA recognition, which is a See Trees on page 6
Vol. 95, Num. 31 April 21, 2014
UNCmirror.com /UNCMirror @UNCMirror What the frack?
The Greeley community gathers at UNC for a discussion regarding oil and gas development, including “fracking” issues. Page 7
White out
UNC women’s basketball head coach Jaime White leaves the Bears for the head coaching job at Fresno State. Page 16
Cycle to the cinema
To encourage biking and walking instead of driving, several local health agencies sponsor a free documentary screening and bike valet service at downtown Greeley’s Kress Cinema and Lounge. Page 12
Table of contents: News 1-2, 5-8, 10-11
A&E
Sports
Comics
22
Classifieds
23
Opinions
16-21 3
12-15