The Mirror—February 6, 2017

THE Law enforcement authorities are requesting public assistance in locating a person of interest in a crime reported Feb. 4. Authorities are searching for a man who entered Wilson Hall and unlawfully touched a woman.

The Marcus Garvey Cultural Center will hold a Black History Month Soul Food Night. Come enjoy free African-American cultural food (soul food) from 6-9 p.m.

The event is open to anyone.

UNC’s hockey team after winning the Big Mountain Hockey Championship on Thursday. | Photo courtesy UNC Bears Hockey Facebook

BEARS TAKE THE TROPHY

President Trump’s travel ban was blocked by a federal court in Seattle. The ban would have blocked travelers from seven countries: Iran, Iraq, Libra, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen. The ban came in the form of an executive order, signed by the president on Jan. 27.

Join the conversation: FB.com/UNCmirror @UNCmirror uncmirror.com

The University of Northern Colorado men’s hockey team secured the championship in their win over the University of Denver 5-1 Thursday evening in Denver.

Story on page 6.

For the week of FEB. 5, 2017

news .

Hopeful students discover UNC 2 | February 5, 2017 | TheMirror

News Editor

Jason Keller

2/6

Fifth Annual UNC Dessert

University Center Columbine Suite 12 -1:30 p.m.

2/7 McNair Scholars Program Information Session

University Center - Spruce B 3:30-4:30 p.m.

2/8 Bingo University Center - Ballrooms 8-10 p.m.

2/9

Black History Month: Keynote Speaker Dominique Christina University Center - Ballrooms

6-9 p.m.

2/10 Black History Month Black Talent Showcase Auditions University Center 2-5 p.m.

By Amy Golden

news@uncmirror.com

Prospective students gathered for a day of tours, information fairs, and more on Friday at Destination UNC. Destination UNC is a day for admitted students to go to UNC and learn more about the school. Greeted by the friendly and excited staff of the Student Ambassadors, these students experience the school first hand through tours and information sessions.

High school seniors and their parents made up the group. Most came from in state and with positive views about the school, like 17-year-old Erin McGover from Denver.

“I really love what UNC has to offer,” McGover said.

“Everyone is so nice and welcoming. It’s a good college for me.”

Other prospective students felt the same, citing UNC’s cost and setting as part of their reasons for selecting it.

“I chose UNC because of its location,” said Shelby Treasten, a 17-year-old from Loveland. “I thought it was a nice school. Everyone seems nice and friendly.”

For 18-year-old Greeley resident Dawson Kramer, location was also a huge part in his choice.

“I like UNC because it’s right here in my backyard,” Kramer said. “It’s also cheap and I think really underrated for what it has to offer.”

The group of incoming freshmen who attended

Friday’s Destination UNC day is just a handful of the many students coming to UNC next year, though.

According to Sean Broghammer, Director of the Office of Admissions, the number of freshmen students attending UNC is hard to predict, though the class this fall will likely be larger than last year.

The number of total applied and admitted students at UNC as of Feb. 1 this year is up as compared to 2016. More students have applied, with UNC receiving 822 more applications and accepting 744 more students to the school than this time last year.

But admitted does not equal enrolled. Last year, about 35 percent of students admitted to UNC ended up attending the school. This is consistent with years past.

Following that trend, the target number for enrolled students this year is 2,280, which would be 136 more students than last year.

UNC’s job is to admit enough students to meet their target of enrolled, without admitting too many.

That means between 6,300 and 6,500 students will be admitted in total for the 2017 academic year to reach the target of 2,280.

Students who already plan to attend UNC in the fall are excited and nervous for all it has to offer.

“I’m scared of living on my own and having to ‘adult,’” McGover said.

The fear of the unknown is often both the scariest and most thrilling part of college for these students.

“I’m nervous about the new experiences, because I don’t know what’s ahead,” Kramer said. “I’m looking forward to all the new learning experiences too though.”

Treasten summed up her feelings by showing how

the fear of the unknown is often the most exciting part.

“I’m probably most nervous to meet new people,” Treasten said. “But I’m excited to get these new experiences and meet all the new people, too.”

Admitted high school seniors and their families experienced campus by taking tours and listening to sample lectures during Destination UNC put on by the Office of Admissions on Friday. Photo by Timothy Page | The Mirror

Having hard conversations with students

Speaker Danny M. Cohen discusses how to teach human rights and genocide

By Erika Siebring news@uncmirror.com

Turns out there was a calculated reason why our grade school teachers required us to read “Night” and “The Diary of Anne Frank.”

The Mari Michener Gallery hosted a meet and greet last Tuesday with Schulze Speaker Danny M. Cohen -- breakfast provided. The accomplished fiction writer and education designer hosted an interactive forum in which he and 35 English and special education majors freely exchanged ideas and suggestions, in hopes of figuring out how to better teach students about mass genocide and human suffering.

“I’m interested in hidden stories of human rights, hidden stories of social justice,” Cohen said. “I mean the stuff we find often very hard to talk about with each other. The stuff that we find really awkward to talk about with our parents and our communities and our classrooms.”

Cohen led the discussion through three major points, in order to figure out what challenges come with teaching about violence, and how budding professors can do so in a way that is meaningful and appropriate. Posing questions to guide conver-

sation, audience members discussed what difficulties they think would arise, and shared their findings with the entire group. Cohen addressed multiple concerns and wrote them down, including worries about accuracy and providing details about violence without detracting from the lesson’s intended purpose.

The human rights writer chimed in with a factor he felt was constantly overlooked, dealing with the emotions of the teachers themselves as they work their way through an entire unit on violence.

“How are we managing our own emotions as teachers? We’re people too,” Cohen said, advocating for the students to pay attention to how they feel. “There's this really high expectation that we ride the wave, and we remain entirely stoic in the face of extreme events, and the fact is that teachers report having nightmares, going home and crying.”

While on the subject of recognizing humanity, the group segwayed into exploring how the language of genocide is softened and the dangers of doing so, using the Holocaust as an example. Cohen shared his critical thoughts about how Nazis excelled at deception, and how a group of people getting ‘special treatment’ was code for ‘murder’.

Story continued on page 3.

TheMirror | February 5, 2017 | 3

Having hard conversations with students Story continued from page 2.

“When we talk about Holocaust history specifically, we as educators often, I think, make the mistake of using Nazi terminology to describe the events, rather than actually describing the events using fact,” Cohen said.

To better illustrate this point, Cohen explained how Nazis used the term ‘annihilation’ because they viewed their victims as one would view rats, but he uses ‘murder’ because it was the actual crime the Nazis committed. On a related note, Cohen presented his thoughts on eliminating passive language when speaking about genocide, even though he sometimes does it himself.

“Passive voice almost always renders the perpetrator invisible, and active voice makes it clear who is responsible,” Cohen said.

Going into how people don’t just ‘perish’ or randomly die, and are instead purposefully denied food and water, the author proposed that students challenge passive language moving forward.

The education majors once again conversed amongst themselves about what advice they’d give their students if they didn’t know how to write about or address violence, citing that they “don’t know what it was like.” Cohen also recognized this problem, and proposed that people can’t necessarily understand how it felt, but can still empathize.

“We need to help young people understand that, that’s right, we haven’t experienced this particular history,” Cohen said. “We might be able to relate to it, but we can actually never really un-

derstand that experience.”

Acknowledging that teachers can’t over assume who’s in their classroom -- and don’t know if any of their students have witnessed or been victims of any sort of violence--Cohen pointed out the first few steps of The Ten Stages of Genocide. Developed

by Gregory Stanton, the president of Genocide Watch. the stages begin with subtle acts such as othering and discrimination before eventually moving into actual genocide and denial of such.

Cohen proposed that while students and teachers may not be able to know what it was like, the future teachers in front of him could use Stanton’s list to clue people into seeing warning signs.

Cohen had also come to find that in choosing the right text for students, whether it be a novel or memoir, the subtle nature of oppression has to be demonstrated, as to see the entire journey of an individual from their everyday life, all the way to being transported to a place like Auschwitz.

This also brought up a critical counterpoint, in that the problem of over-identifying is a very real danger.

“If we over identify, we encourage our students to relate too much, it may trivialize what we are trying to teach. It may distort what we’re trying to teach,” Cohen said.

For the final question, Cohen asked students to think about what criteria they’d use in picking a text to teach their own classrooms about any kind of human suffering. Once again writing them out, the group came up with either using materials written from a first person perspective or from third person deep, in which the narrator gets into the head of the main character; these would help the

Study Abroad & Exchange Fair -

reader to get into the position of a targeted individual.

Cohen also pointed out that in his experience, the age group of the readers has to be a factor in picking the right text, in an effort to not patronize one’s students. Aside from choosing a book with a slightly older main character, Cohen encouraged the group to use multiple points of view, as opposed from simply the point of view of the victim; he suggested reading from the point of view of one of the perpetrators, in order to further understand their perspective without glorifying what they did.

An example of this would be “Behind the Bedroom Wall,” a novel about a young woman in Hitler’s Youth who discovers her parents are harbouring Jews. Cohen explained how the novel helps one to see how Nazis taught children to turn in their own parents; reading different perspectives forces people to realize their own positions, and how they could be a bystander.

“We very often dehumanize the perpetrators. We paint them as monsters, as evil, as these angels of death in Nazi uniforms, but that’s because it’s really easy to do that,” Cohen said. “We want to connect to the victims because ‘we’re the good guys, we’re the good people.’”

The seminar drew to a close with the reminder that the people who commit or help commit genocide, either intentionally or unintentionally, are normal people.

Danny M. Cohen is the founder of “Unsilence,” a non-profit organization that shares narratives of the human experience and human rights from marginalized groups, and encourages learning about them.

4 | February 5, 2017 | TheMirror

art.

2/6: Sunset Jazz Artist Series Moxie Theatre, 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.

2/7: Black History Month Soul Food Night Marcus Garvey Cultural Center 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

2/8: International Film Series Screening: “Pride” Lindou Auditorium, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Arts Erika Editor Siebring

Wailers preform at Moxie theater

By Andrew Stiegler arts@uncmirror.com

It’s Rastafarianism, Trenchtown boycotts and Nine Mile, Jamaica, where the legend himself was born. It’s The Wailers -- Bob Marley’s reggae-infused rock band, headlining at our very own Moxi Theater in Greeley, Colorado. A small, unique venue that gives local artists and musicians the chance to entertain The University of Northern Colorado students and residents of Greeley.

The sound was powerful, incendiary, and life changing; spreading love through the air, The Wailers’ message was clear “Rastafarianism,” a religion that believes the power of word is far stronger than using it for communicating thought. In the Wailers’ eyes, communicating language stands for something more equal and faithful than people may realize. They see language as a way to facilitate the mind and deepen the mastery essential for the freedom of mental slavery. The Wailers are, and will always continue to be, the music our culture needs in order to liberate ourselves in joining hands and becoming one as a nation, instead of dividing each other into races.

The Wailers set list was incredible. From “Could this be Love” to the “Redemption Song,” The Wailers played everything a Bob Marley fan could ever want to hear, with some of their own songs mixed in between. As the disco lights gently twirled through the crowd, the lead vocalist Josh David Barrett shouted, “This one for you, we jammin with you, we jammin with you!” One could only guess what jam they were about to spread.

The Wailers include bassist Aston “Familyman” Barrett, keyboardist Tyrone

Writers attend FoCo book signing

By Jordan Baca

arts@uncmirror.com

2/9: UNC’s Got Talent Auditions UC Aspen B, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

2/11: 10th Annual Lunar New Year Celebration Lindou Auditorium, 3 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.

Downie, lead guitarists Junior Marvin and Donald Kinsey, Earl “WYA” Lindo, organist and keyboardist Earl “WYA” Lindo, drummer Aston Barrett JR., lead singer Josh Barrett, rhythm guitarist Owen “DREADIE” Reid, backing vocalist and keyboardist Javaughn Bond, and backing vocalist Shema Mcgregor.

The Wailers will be Photo by Andrew Stiegler touring around the world throughout the new year and are set to play at the One Love Cali Reggae Fest in Long Beach, California on February 12th. After they play in California The Wailers will be traveling to New Zealand, Australia, and the United Kingdom.

For those who missed the show, The Wailers will be returning to play at the Bud Light Rocks the Boat show in Steamboat Springs, Colorado on April 16th.

Jessamyn Hutchins and Lashanah Tillar climbed into the car and buckled their seatbelts.

“Are we ready for adventuring?” Hutchins said.

Write for Market’s two officers were able to make it to this club field trip, and the experience was nothing short of fascinating and energizing. From the beginning as they drove up to Fort Collins to visit Old Firehouse Books for a reading and book signing by high school teacher and author Benjamin Dancer.

Hutchins, vice president of the Write for Market club, was a student of Dancer’s, and did preliminary editing on his newly published novel — the eco-thriller titled “Patriarch Run.” Now that the novel has been published, Dancer has become a resource for the club’s writers to understand the publishing process and critical issues incorporated into writing.

The novel deals with several large-scale problems facing the world today: population growth, the environment, and resources. It also tackles more personal issues like coming of age. It follows a government agent through a chase to stop one man from causing mass destruction by attacking the power grid and leaving millions without electricity, and by extension, food, water and sanitization. His purpose for doing this? To reduce the strain that overpopulation has on the environment, since such an occurrence would be fatal at an unprecedented scale.

“A lot of people see the bad guy in this story as doing the ethical thing,” Dancer said, in consideration of what is best for the environment. “He was just doing the math.”

During the event, Dancer highlighted that population, which has doubled within his lifetime, keeps growing exponentially, demanding more resources and more

energy along the way, to the point where the sheer size of the population itself has become one of its own largest threats. As accessibility to power -- which makes it possible to have everything from clean water to medicine -- enables the population to keep growing, it becomes riskier as the threat of losing that power also grows.

“I wrote this story because I wanted a platform to discuss this issue,” Dancer said, seated in a leather chair before a small audience of students and scientists. “We’re too smart to destroy everything we love. That’s what I think.”

Given the issues Dancer tackles in his novel, the event became a discussion on solutions to this problem.

The author’s ideas for minimizing damages to the human race and the environment take root in education and human rights.

“It might be that feminism might be the answer to this problem – respecting women’s rights,” Dancer said. “Respecting women, loving women, is the answer to our problems. It’s a pretty beautiful theory.”

What Dancer means by this statement is that the more women are able to have the right to their own bodies, especially in other countries where marriage and the expectation of children are imposed upon them, would create a social environment where more women would likely choose not to have children, or to only have one.

It would greatly slow the rate at which the population is expanding.

There are other, more bureaucratic, approaches to the solution, as suggested by audience member Jack Albert, Ph.D. Albert is the director of Stanford Knowledge Integration Laboratory, and correspondent with the author on these issues. His suggestion for fixing this problem was to create a system that limits the amount of children each woman is allowed to have, based on analysis of the birth rates in any given country.

With endorsements from figures such as doctor Peter Vincent Pry, Executive Director of the EMP Task Force on National and Homeland Security, “Patriarch Run” takes on a lot of serious issues in the U.S. and globally, and it does it well.

TheMirror | February 5 , 2017 | 5

UNC Film Club This week at OMN hosts casting

By Wilhelmina Jackson arts@uncmirror.com

By Dalton Lanich arts@uncmirror.com

Within the rooms of Crabbe Hall, many young and talented actors showed up to UNC’s Film Production Club’s casting auditions. FPC held an open casting call, in a search to fill the roles that they need for their upcoming projects this semester. With no acting experience required, they invited anyone who was even mildly curious about acting to come out and audition.

Dorian Wilkerson, a sophomore English major, decided that he wanted to audition to “tamper and dabble in the artistic form of voice and body movement.”

“I did a monologue from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” Wilkerson said. “It was more dramatic than I see myself being.

I think it’s good to challenge oneself to go beyond what they’ve been told that they can do. It’s bad if you never try something new.”

Returning club members are most excited to see what this semester has to offer. Roody Labaze, a senior theatre major, has been a member of the club for a few years, and he sees this semester as the first semester where it truly feels like a club.

“There has never been so many people involved, so many excited people. We’ve got a lot of things going on at the moment.”

Labaze said.

Open Mic Night was on January 30 at the University Center. Put together by the University Program Council, this was their second Open Mic of the spring semester.

Open Mic Night is a platform for students to come out and perform their work. Whether that’s singing, comedy, poetry or stories. This Open Mic Night was smaller than usual, though, with only two performers.

The first performer was senior human services major, Heather Blitch. Blitch has performed her work before, but it was her first time at Open Mic Night; she performed a poem about a past relationship titled “Unrequited.”

Blitch was compelled to perform because she wanted to express her feelings from her past relationships. She knew that she couldn’t always express herself to people, so she turned to paper.

“Paper is a better listener than people have ever been,” Blitch said.

Blitch said that on paper she feels more authentic. For her, it’s easier to think before she speaks, so it’s very easy for her to write. Blitch also loves to perform because not only does she get to express herself, she has a sense of control when she performs. She gets to control how vulnerable she is on stage.

For Blitch, seeing others perform is just as important as performing; it builds a sense of community, so she looks forward to the other Open Mic Nights planned.

THE MIRROR STAFF 2016-17 Editor-in-Chief Will Costello editor@uncmirror.com Production Manager Logan Garcia adproduction@uncmirror. com News Editor Jason Keller news@uncmirror.com Arts & Culture Editor Erika Siebring arts@uncmirror.com Sports Editor Dylan Sanchez sports@uncmirror.com Photo Editor Breelyn Bowe photo@uncmirror.com Marketing & Social Media Managers Amanda Andrews marketing@uncmirror.com Advertising Manager Naomi Butler ads@uncmirror.com Copy Editor Jordan Baca General Manager Matt Lubich mlubich@uncmirror.com

The view from inside the casting room. Photo by Dalton Lanich | The Mirror

“This semester feels like the first one to really establish a foundation for what we expect in the future.”

Labaze also said that even with the club tackling more projects this semester, he still hopes to help with as many as he can, in whatever way that he can.

Ethan Funk-Breay, a sophomore visual arts major, enjoyed taking part in the audition process because of the range of talent he witnessed.

“What’s good about FPC is that there is a variety of acting talent. There’s no mold for the actors,” Funk-Breay said, “I just love the art of it all.”

Funk-Breay finished by sharing his excitement to see the finished projects at the end of the semester, “I hope people come and enjoy it as much as we love doing it. That’s the best gift that FPC could get.”

With projects ranging from short comedies to longer dramas, FPC member have a full slate of projects that they are hard at work on. Applying the skills that the club has learned over their years of creating short films, their work this semester will surely be worth a watch when they have their screening towards the end of the semester. Their previous projects can be seen on YouTube on the club’s channel, UNC Film Production Club.

Office Address: 823 16th St. Greeley, Colorado 80631 Phone Number: 970-392-9270

MISSION STATEMENT

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

ABOUT US

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

970-351-2200 arts.unco.edu/events

sports.

6 | February 5, 2017 | TheMirror

At Home 2/8: Wrestling vs University of Wyoming Bank of Colorado Arena 7 p.m.

2/9: Men’s Basketball vs University of Idaho Bank of Colorado 7 p.m.

2/10: Men’s tennis vs Montana Greeley Out West 2 p.m.

On the Road 2/9: Women’s Basketball vs Idaho Moscow, Idaho 7 p.m.

Track at Don Kirby Invite Albuquerque, New Mexico All Day @UNCMIRRORSPORTS

Dylan Sanchez

UNC dethroned by North Dakota

By Brittany Riley sports@uncmirror.com

The Northern Colorado women’s basketball fell to 10-1 in conference play after suffering a loss to the North Dakota Fighting Hawks Saturday afternoon in Greeley.

UNC’s offense struggled, shooting just 25 percent, in the nail-biting 57-51 loss.

“Savannah Smith did a good job getting in the game and finding a way to score for the team even with the physicality of it,” said coach Kamie Ethridge. “Our offense overall didn’t take advantage of what they were giving us.”

Redshirt sophomore guard Savannah Smith led the way for the offense scoring 22 points on the afternoon and shooting 90 percent from the line. Smith was also able to continue her 20-point game streak advancing it to five games.

North Dakota came out firing from the start holding the Bears to just one point through the first seven and a half minutes. The Bears first score came from senior guard Katie Longwell’s layup after a 9-1 run by the Fighting Hawks.

UNC had a similar run in the second quarter along with another run of five unanswered points to end the half down by a score of just 26-25.

North Dakota began the second half in much the same way as the first, scoring 11 unanswered points. The third quarter saw the Fighting Hawks earn their biggest lead of the game at 15 points.

Saturday afternoon’s game was unquestionably the most physical game at the Bank of

Colorado as the big bodied North Dakota team seemed to run over the much smaller guards of UNC. The fighting hawks were finally called in the first half as Savannah Smith was fouled hard and fell to the ground underneath the ND basket and stayed down and appeared to be injured.

Smith stayed in the game and ended up rallying UNC to a single point defecit at the end of the half.

Late in the fourth quarter, Smith hit two deep 3-pointers to chip away at the Fighting Hawks lead. While the Bears got within a few points several times, the team never took the lead from the Fighting Hawks, who won 57-51. Both teams are now tied for first place in the conference with records of 10-1.

“We just were not prepared for them and the defense they brought at us and the physicality of the game,” said junior guard Savannah Scott.

“They have big bodies that are tough to prepare for when you don’t have those types of bodies to practice against.”

Northern Colorado was held to their lowset scoring night since their 58-47 loss to Colorado State back in December.

Neither team was strong on defense, but both teams had a strong rebound outing. North Dakota with 58 and Northern Colorado with 53, a season high and tying the record in UNC school history.

The Bears are on the road for their next two games, but will be back to defend the den against Weber State on February 16 at 7 p.m.

UNC and North Dakota share the No. 1 spot in the Big Sky, but the Hawks now own the tie breaker with a win over the Bears. Photo by Alex Nunley |The Mirror

Bears named BMHC champs

UNC beats DU and Metro over the weekend Dylan Sanchez

2/10:

Sports Editor

sports@uncmirror.com

The University of Northern Colorado club hockey team took the Big Mountain Hockey Conference Championship after defeating the University of Denver thursday night in Denver, 5-1.

The team returned home to the Ice Haus on Friday night to be presented the BMHC trophy after securing the conference championship.

The Big Mountain Hockey Conference was formed this year to raise the level of competiton in Colorado. The University of Denver, Metro State University, the University of Colorado and Colorado State University joined the University of Northern Colorado to help form the conference.

The Bears have the led the conference after beating the Buffs in early January, with dominating wins DU the Bears earned the first ever BMHC

championship.

UNC also took a 5-4 win over Metro at on Friday night after junior Mitch Bailey scored with just 2 seconds remaining in the second period.

The Bears then travelled to Centennial, Colorado to take on MSU again, this time beating the Roadrunners 5-0.

The Bears are currently 21-10-2 and sit in fifth in the ACHA West division with hopes to attend the Nationals tournament in March.

UNC won three games over the weekend, beating the University of Denver and Metro State University twice. Photo courtesy of UNC Bears Facebook.

TheMirror | February 5, 2017 | 7

THIS WEEK IN NOCO SPORTS Women’s Tennis

The University of Northern Colorado women’s tennis team dropped just one set en route to a 7-0 victory over Metro State at Work Out West, Greeley Saturday afternoon.

1 singles, but won quickly in doubles with partner Remi Immler 6-0. The closest match between the two teams came at No. 5 Xiao, before losing the second 6-3. She was eventually able to come out on top in a close third set tiebreaker 10-7. of freshman Ella Mora and senior Courtney Schulte to defeat Metro State 7-6(3).

The Bears will be back in action on Feb. 11 when they travel to Colorado Springs to take on Air Force. With the victory on

Senior Beth Coton and Remi Immler went 6-0 to win the doubles match against Metro.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

77 loss.

Northern Colorado (8-14, 4-7 Big Sky) and North Dakota (13-8, 8-3 Big Sky) needed an extra period to decide the game on Saturday afternoon. UND capitalized on a 9-0 run in overtime and never looked back, sending UNC back home with an 87-

UNC built its lead to as many as 14 points, thanks to a strong Radebaugh. Radebaugh poured in 11 points throughout the Red-shirt

sophomore Chaz Glotta had a career high (22 points) against North Dakota .

from the Vandals of Idaho on Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Bank of Colorado Arena.

Wrestling

Northern Colorado (1-7, 0-3 Big 12)

per week

Ben Polkowske took an 11-2 major decision against Everett Pratt.

Photos courtesy of UNCBears.com

8 | February 5, 2017 | TheMirror

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