The Mirror—August 29, 2016

NEWS BRIEFS The new UNC Mobile App is now live on Android and iOS. Features include a campus map, class schedules and events calendars. See page 3 for more information.

A student reflection of the UNC community

#UNCTalks, an online discussion with UNC community members, will focus on how to get a job on campus, including work-study positions.

Representatives from Financial Aid and Career Services will participate and explain how both work-study and student hourly positions work, as well as offer advice regarding resumes, cover letters, and other advice. To participate in the discussion, go to UNC’s Google+ account at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 30.

Enrollment of first-time freshman, new graduate students and students of color is on the rise for the second year in a row, according to UNC census data. Many more are staying on campus than in previous years, indicating that students enjoy the housing services provided by the university, but also creating issues of overflow in the residence halls.

Matthew Davis, a sophomore vocal jazz major, and Justin Mathis, a second-year graduate jazz performance major, perform at the University Program Council’s first Open Mic Night of the Fall 2016 semester on Monday at the Fireside Lounge in the University Center, which was packed to the brim with students. Photo by Oliver De La Cruz | The Mirror.

By Erika Siebring arts@uncmirror.com

UNC freshmen were bombarded this past weekend with events designed to welcome them as part of the Bear family--free food, clubs, Greek life. However, the University Program Council’s Open Mic Night at the UC emphasized what it truly means to be a UNC Bear, both directly and indirectly.

An event held every other week, Monday’s

lineup consisted of 13 performers, whose artistic contributions ranged from guitar-accompanied solos and duets, to stand-up comedy and slam poetry.

The UPC failed to anticipate the number of people that showed up to support their fellow Bears, resulting in a line of people leaning over the Fireside Lounge railing, yearning to get a glance as if it were an opera house.

Story continued on page 4.

INSIDE:

A BIG BEAR WELCOME

Vigil held on campus to remember junior Gage Glenn PAGE 2 UNC’s mobile app launches PAGE 3 Volleyball team splits opening weekend games PAGE 6

Excelencia in Education, a national organization that promotes programs that increase opportunities for Latino and Latina students, has recognized UNC. The Cumbres Teacher Support and Preparation Program was named a 2016 Example of Excelencia finalist, one of 20 across 33 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia.

UNC’s administrative offices will be closed for Labor Day on Sept. 5, and all classes will be cancelled.

Construction on the new Campus Commons building will begin this fall. A groundbreaking ceremony will take place on Oct. 22.

The Campus Commons will include office space for a variety of departments, an auditorium, and other amenities intended to serve students.

For the week of

8/29/2016

2 | August 29, 2016 | uncmirror.com

Vigil held in memory of student UNC News News Editor: Will Costello

THIS WEEK AT UNC TUESDAY 8/30

5-6 p.m. #UNCTalks: How to Get a Job on Campus Online

WEDNESDAY 8/31

2:30 p.m.

Office of Student Life: Milk and Cookies University Center - Office of Student Life, Second Floor 8-10 p.m.

Bingo Night University Center - Ballrooms

FRIDAY 9/2

All Day Drop Deadline for Full-Semester fall courses All Day Grade Replacement Application Deadline 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Student Employment Job Fair University Center - Pikes Peak Ballroom

@UNCMIRROR FOLLOW FOR MORE UNC NEWS

Friends and family of Gage Glenn gathered on Saturday to remember the junior who died Aug. 19 on West Campus

By Will Costello news@uncmirror.com

A candlelight vigil for Gage Glenn, a UNC student who died last Friday, was held Saturday night on Central Campus, where Glenn lived and where he and his fellow performing arts majors spent the majority of their time.

Glenn, a prolific multi-instrumentalist and composer who specialized in clarinet, died last Friday in what is being investigated as a suicide.

A large crowd congregated on the stage of the Garden Theater by Gunter Hall to share potluck desserts and photos of Glenn, as well as to share stories and talk about their fallen friend.

And talk they did.

Laughter and conversation never ceased through the almost two-hour memorial, a testament to the kind of person with which Glenn shared his arts and music classes, as well as his time.

“We’re all happy people,” Jimmy Marsh, a junior who had been in Glenn’s Freshman Orientation group several years ago, said of the many students chatting and eating around the pavilion.

“We’re here to celebrate him.”

According to his friends, Glenn had contributed largely to that upbeat sense of community.

“Every time you saw him, he had a huge smile on his face,” Marsh said.

Glenn’s height had a tendency to intimidate people, according to Michaela Wright, a junior who was also in Glenn’s freshman orientation group. But once they got to know the dorky kid working in the music office, Wright said, they saw that he was a gentle giant,

and “the nicest person ever.”

Eventually, the conversation among the group of old friends shifted to Glenn’s love of music, a reoccurring theme during the vigil.

“He heard things no one else could hear,” Wright said.

In addition to his clarinet playing, Glenn played guitar and piano, and could sing, according to Wright. She and the other members of Glenn’s freshman orientation class added that Glenn was also a talented composer.

Josh Clements, a close friend of Glenn who met him in marching band, spoke of the wide impact the junior clarinetist had on those around him.

“You see how many people he touched,” Clements said, looking around at the enormous gathering of over a hundred people.

Among the many little groups that chatted and laughed through the night, one was more reserved, and stood apart from the throng of arts majors and musicians.

Several employees at UNC’s Counseling Center were in attendance, to provide community support, according to the Director of the Center, Kim Wilcox.

“It’s such a tragic loss," Wilcox said. “Especially in such a close-knit community.”

Wilcox said that the first week of school, while typically slow for her department, has seen a spike in clients, possibly related to Glenn’s death. In addition, a series of “mental health first aid” classes that the Counseling Center puts on throughout the year have received additional interest, with several people inquiring with the Center as to when those programs would be offered.

These classes serve as a kind of gatekeeper to suicide prevention, according to Wilcox.

A typical approach to counseling services in the wake of a tragedy such as Glenn’s death, Wilcox said, is simply to get a sense of what the specific individual needs out of counseling.

She said that both consultations and long-term intake of clients are offered, and are free.

Walk-ins, for people dealing with mental health emergencies, are also available, said Wilcox, whose Center is located in Cassidy Hall on Central Campus. She encouraged anyone who is struggling with Glenn’s death, the start of the school year, or their own mental health issues to come get free help at the Counseling Center.

Although most of the assembled friends of Gage Glenn were fairly gregarious and outgoing, much like Glenn himself, others seemed more isolated, walking quiet-

ly among the small circles of friends standing and sitting at the Garden Theater.

A genuine effort was made by those in attendance to include these stragglers though, including a UNC Mirror reporter wearing a ratty white t-shirt and sitting apart from the crowd, scribbling in a notebook. A woman separated herself from the throng of musicians and artists, and made her way over, handed him a candle, and said that no one should feel alone at Glenn’s memorial.

The vigil, which began before the Saturday sun set, stretched into the night, and candles provided by the Housing and Residential Education department were passed around, while those with lit candles helped those without. Before long, the entire theater was illuminated.

The group then walked around Central Campus, first heading towards Tobey-Kendel Dining Hall, before turning down 10th Avenue and looping around Frasier Hall, taking occasional detours to avoid UNC’s sprinklers. Some in the group continued to talk and laugh, while others remained quiet, looking straight ahead or down at their feet.

The procession stretched over hundreds of feet as it snaked through Central Campus, each member holding a candle that had been pushed through a paper cup to keep wax off of its owner's hands.

Eventually, the group arrived back at the Garden Theater, where they blew out their candles and said their goodbyes, slowly trickling away from the theater in twos and threes.

The Mirror is seeking photographers and reporters for paid positions.

For more information, or to apply, send an email of interest to:

editor@uncmirror.com

uncmirror.com |August 29, 2016 | 3

THE MIRROR STAFF 2015-16 Editor-in-Chief Mikhala Krochta editor@uncmirror.com Production Manager Karli Cumber adproduction@uncmirror.com

Students and community members gathered at the UNC Garden Theater Saturday night for a candlelight vigil in memory of UNC student Gage Glenn. Photo by Maeve Widmann | The Mirror.

UNC mobile app now live

By Will Costello

news@uncmirror.com

The University of Northern Colorado’s new mobile app, which comes with features including an event calendar, a personalized class schedule and a campus map, is now available for both iOS and Android users.

“The main goal is to provide students with access to important information on devices that virtually all students have wherever they are,” Nate Haas, director of News and Public Relations for UNC, said.

The application was developed after a project proposal was submitted to the university for mobile access to many services available exclusively on Ursa.

“We’re looking forward to integrating the app with other resources on campus such as the dining halls and the recreation center,” Haas said.

Other features currently available are a contacts page for campus resources like Academic Support and Advising and Financial Aid, as well as emergency contacts like abuse

shelters and poison control.

Students interested in attending the University’s sporting events can also consult the app for the new athletics calendar for the dates, times and locations of games and meets.

Links to UNC’s Facebook page, YouTube channel, Twitter and Instagram accounts can be found in the app as well.

The campus map feature is a Google Maps style interactive map, which can give directions to help students, especially those new to UNC, find their way to classes and other activities.

A link to Canvas, the new online class management app that is being integrated to replace Blackboard as the service that students can connect with professors, is available in the app as well.

The original project request for the mobile application included a request for bill paying services, according to Haas, but does not currently exist.

Students interested in personalized services such as class schedules can log into the app using the same login information they would use for Ursa.

News Editor Will Costello news@uncmirror.com Arts & Culture Editor Jason Keller arts@uncmirror.com Sports Editor Dylan Sanchez sports@uncmirror.com Photo Editor Breelyn Bowe photo@uncmirror.com Copy Editor Lorelei Thorne Marketing/Social Media Managers Libby Harrington Maria Morante marketing@uncmirror.com Advertising Manager Naomi Butler ads@uncmirror.com General Manager Matt Lubich mlubich@uncmirror.com 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.

4 | August 29, 2016 | uncmirror.com

Cultural center becomes like home UNC Arts Arts Editor: Jason Keller

Culture fix

MONDAY 8/29

All day continued thru Sept. 23 Art/Photography Exhibit: Grassland Inspiration IV Mari Michener Gallery

TUESDAY 8/30 All day UNC Faculty Art Show Mari Michener Gallery

WEDNESDAY 8/31 7-9 p.m.

A Capella Auditions Fraiser Hall Room 204

THURSDAY 9/1 7-9 p.m.

A Capella Auditions Fraiser Hall Room 204

SATURDAY 9/3 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Bear Fan Fest Tailgate Nottingham Field

@UNCMIRRORARTS

FOLLOW FOR MORE UNC ARTS

person and their closest unit of support can often weigh on someone like a ton of bricks. Freshman year

By Jason Keller is when these feelings of dread are at arts@uncmirror.com their peak. That’s why the MGCC and College can be the scariest, most the BLSU host events like the one on Friday. Events open to everyone, with exciting, loneliest time in one’s life.

On Friday, Aug. 26, the Black Stu- nothing but positive vibes all around.

“My mom actually got an email saydent Union took a small step in alleviating the anxiety of college with their ing I should look into it,” said freshannual “Welcome Home” Open House. man early childhood education major The Marcus Garvey Cultural Cen- Neyhanna Solrzano. “I feel comfortable with the peoter was bouncple here. They’re ing with music really outgoing.” on a busy Friday There is another afternoon. Presiside to the story dent of the Black though, a side with Student Union, a greater purpose.

Mac Gabriel, Autumn Johnson, a a junior busijunior psychology ness economics student, explains student and “DJ the importance M a c h a d e l i c ,” events like this play was on the turnfor the African tables, an intimiAmerican students dating sound system tangling The back patio of the Davis House comes on campus. It’s also “knowing out before him. alive at the Marcus Garvey Cultural Cen- about “In general, good ter’s Welcome Home Open House Friday af- where you come vibes makes ev- ternoon. Photo by Alex Nunley | The Mirror. from,” she said.

“We do Black Hiseryone feel at tory Month, Black Arts Festival and home,” he said.

Indeed, a “home away from home” is the Black Excellence Ceremony.”

Building a “home away from home” what the MGCC is hoping to become.

Possibly the largest barrier in col- and grounding students interested in lege is the distance from one’s fam- African culture is just one of the foily. The separation between a young cuses of events like these, said Hayley

UNC students play UNO on the back patio of the Marcus Garvey Cultural Center during the Welcome Home Open House Friday afternoon. Photo by Alex Nunley | The Mirror.

Smith, a sophomore music education major. “All the cultural centers go to each other’s events. We talk about each other’s events, we host events in each other’s houses. We’re here to support each other,” Smith said.

Smith is a member of the Native American Student Services Center on campus. “We’re all minorities the percentage of each other on campus is so small,” she said.

Part of encouraging people to get involved on campus also has to do with centering black students and encouraging current students to stay

enrolled, says junior human services major Desiree Antwine. “I feel like we lose a lot of the minority population because they’re not aware of events.”

“There’s not even close to enough [African American students],” says Zo Nunn, a sophomore psychology major. The reason for events such as the “Welcome Home” is also to “get more black students involved in Black Student Union.”

The BLSU will be participating in the annual Street Bash Sept. 5, hosted on Doubenmeier field, near the Ceaser Chavez Cultural center.

Bear welcome ends on high note

Story continued from pg. 1.

A true symbol of community, a few select performers made it their mission to not only showcase their unique abilities, but also communicate a message directly towards incoming freshman.

University of Northern Colorado senior Madeline Azari performed three original works of slam poetry, one of them dedicated to calling out all the freshman in the audience. Azari, a theatre education major, destroyed the idea of a caste system and described freshmen’s place as being right next to her, not below.

Adriana Linnebur, a UNC

freshman and early education major, fit the description for whom this message was directed toward.

“I didn’t want to be in my room by myself,” Linnebur explained, mentioning that she came to Open Mic Night looking for fun.

Linnebur had gone to other Bear Welcome events Northern at Night and Bear Fest, and tagged along with her friends to the night’s entertainment.

The struggles of Linnebur and many other freshman were highlighted by new student Tommy Milo, whose stand-up comedy playfully dwelled on the extended walks from Harrison Hall on West Campus to Frasier Hall on Central Campus.

This repeated focus on the abilities of all students and

the inclusiveness of the stage allowed others to find their

own place in the spotlight.

Story continued on page 5.

uncmirror.com | August 29, 2016 | 5

Bear welcome ends on a high note Story continued from page 4.

Carly Arndt appeared on the stage for her first Open Mic Night performance: a rendition of Taylor Swift’s “The Best Day” on guitar.

“Open Mic is an awesome way to meet new people and practice,” senior Sofia Softas-Nall said, summing the event’s spirit perfectly.

The philosophy and psychology double major performed “Hey Jude” by the Beatles, as well as an original composition.

Softas-Nall explained she recently learned that music had a place inside her, and in the process of soul-searching, wrote her own album this past summer, an impressive feat for any student. The senior also said while she only performed a few times last year, she will probably play at every Open

Mic Night this coming year.

“It feels like I don’t really know where I am,” Softas-Nall said, describing how it feels when she performs. “I just start playing.”

According to the senior the clapping of the audience is what brings her back to reality.

The entertainment finished a half hour ahead of schedule, and over half of the spectators stayed to view the last artist. The combination of new and seasoned performers allowed for the appreciation of all forms of selfexpression reinforcing the family aspects of UNC. Future UPC Open Mic Nights will be held from 9-11p.m. on Sept. 5, and 19, Oct. 24, and Nov. 7 and 21. All events are scheduled to be in the UC Fireside Lounge.

Sign up sheets can be found on the UNC calendar under each specific event.

Sofia Softas-Nall, a senior philosophy and psychology major, sings an original song written on guitar at Monday night’s Open Mic Night in the University Center. Softas-Nall said she got her inspiration from a trip to Greece Photo by Oliver De La Cruz | The Mirror.

UNC STUDENT NEWSPAPER > Food! > Fun! > Employment opportunity!

We d n e s d a y Sept. 7 5 p.m.

823 16th St.

6 | August 29, 2016 | uncmirror.com

UNC Sports Sports Editor: Dylan Sanchez

HOME GAMES TUESDAY 8/30

3:30 p.m.

Volleyball vs. University of North Florida Bank of Colorado Arena

FRIDAY 9/2

3:30 p.m.

Volleyball vs. University of North Florida Bank of Colorado Arena 7 p.m.

Women’s Soccer at Drexel University Jackson Field

SATURDAY 9/3

2:05 p.m.

Football vs. Rocky Mountain College Nottingham Field

AWAY GAMES FRIDAY 9/3

3:30 p.m.

Women’s Volleyball vs.

University of Pennsylvania Barcelona Labor Day Classic 7 p.m.

Men’s and Women’s Cross Country at Colorado State University Invite Fort Collins, Colorado @UNCMIRRORSPORTS

FOLLOW FOR MORE UNC SPORTS

Sophomore outside hitter Kortney Lockey racked up 37 kills and 22 digs in the Bears’ opening weekend, and was the key factor in UNC’s win over NDSU. Photo courtesy of UNCBears.com.

Volleyball splits opening weekend Lockey leads the way with 27 kills in the Bears’ win over NDSU

By Chris Bolin

sports@uncmirror.com

Northern Colorado’s volleyball team started off their season at home this weekend, falling to Saint Mary’s College Friday night before winning a thriller against North Dakota State the very next night.

In their opener, the Bears started hot, winning their first set against the Saint Mary Gales before dropping the next three.

“I thought the biggest factor tonight was how they ball controlled versus our lack of ball control. They handled chaos balls, out of system balls, bad sets and bad passes much better than we did,” Coach Lindsey Oates said.

Early on, the Gales struggled with those chaos balls, falling behind 8-1 early in the first. From that point, UNC did not let up, keeping a comfortable lead the whole set and cruising to a 25-17 win.

The Bears started out strong in the second set as well, taking a 5-3 lead. After that, Saint Mary’s went on a 14-0 run, completely changing the momentum

and taking the set 25-12.

The third set was more of the same, as the two teams tied the first 24 points 12-12, before Saint Mary’s went on another run, this time 7-2, to pull away and win the set 25-17.

The fourth set also followed suit, as they were tied at 14 before a 6-0 run by Saint Mary’s took the wind out of the Bears’ sails, as they dropped the final set 25-17.

In an overall disappointing opener, there were a few bright spots for the Bears. Junior Alex Kloehn led the team with 12 kills and a .417 attack percentage. Senior setter Ashley Guthrie also finished the night with 28 assists and 13 digs.

The second night of the weekend was much different than the first, as the Bears match with the North Dakota State went 5 sets before UNC pulled it out at the end.

The first set was back and forth throughout, with the Bears holding a 19-16 lead before North Dakota State went on a 9-4 run to take the opening set.

Northern Colorado tied the match in the second set starting and finishing strong, winning 25-19.

Sophomore Kortney Lockey contributed seven kills in the second set, getting the Bears even with a score of 1-1.

The third set ended up being more competitive than either of the first two, as it was tied at various points before the Bison went ahead late and won 29-27.

The Bears came out strong in the fourth set, opening with a 10-4 run. They never looked back from that point, running away with the set 25-18. Lockey was a big factor again, coming out with 11 kills.

The Bears kept that momentum rolling into the fifth set, leading both 5-1 and 8-4 early on. North Dakota State was not going down without a fight though, battling back to within one at 13-12. But back-to-back points by UNC shut down their rally and gave the Bears their first win of the season.

“It was an important win emotionally. To go back to back emotional matches and not get the result that you want, which is a win, is tough to overcome. To have a split going into Tuesday is better,” Oates said.

In their first win of the new season, five Bears finished with double digit digs, with Makenna Meier, Kayla Uyemura and Taylor Els setting career highs with 25, 16 and 15 respectively.

The UNC volleyball team will take on the CSU Rams at 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the Bank of Colorado arena.

uncmirror.com | August 29, 2016 | 7

Football completes pre-season training Staff Report

sports@uncmirror.com

Northern Colorado wrapped up its final preseason scrimmage on Saturday morning on the Butler-Hancock Practice Fields.

The solidified offensive and defensive first teams got the day off for the most part, as Head Coach Earnest Collins Jr. wanted to give his twos and threes more work to see the progression of their fundamentals and execution.

“It was about getting the young guys some looks and as much exposure to our system and the pace of the game as we could,” Collins said.

“We didn’t want to do a full blown scrimmage a week out from our game. We wanted to get the freshman in and see where they are at and get those guys who are coming off injury some more live reps and get them back into the swing of things.”

PAy dirt

In senior quarterback, Kyle Sloter’s second series on the field it took just one play to put points up on the board for the offense. Sloter connected with junior wide out, R.J. Fulton on a 43-yard bullet for six points.

Sloter had his second touchdown pass of the day called back due to a holding call. He found freshman receiver, Noah Sol wide open from 29 yards out on a cross route.

Freshman QB Elway Tubbs led the offense for four series, producing a scoring drive of his own.

Tubbs took the team 88 yards in seven plays connecting with freshman receiver Kamari Williams for a 45-yard touchdown play.

Williams was a latecomer to camp, transferring in from Conners State College Freshman WR Kawhere he played basketball. mari Williams transAt 6-6, the Lithia Springs, ferred from Connors Georgia native brings not State College and only height, but a vertical has the size to be a to the receiving corps. De- red-zone threat for pending on how quickly he the Bears. learns the playbook, Williams could be a nice red zone addition to UNC this season. As Collins put it, “You can’t teach 6-6”.

GOiN’ dEEP

Tubbs had a strong connection with redshirt freshman receiver, Sid Frazier-Turnbull. FrazierTurnbull hauled in two receptions of 35 yards or more and finished his day with five catches for 112 yards.

tHrOUGH tHE UPriGHtS Both senior and freshman kickers Jamie Falloon and Jack Dinneen cashed in on field goals from

beyond the 40.

Falloon went 1-for-2 on Saturday. His make came from 44 yards out and he came up just short on a 50-yard attempt.

Dinneen had just one attempt and made it count. The freshman knocked in a 51 yarder that bounced off the bottom post and went in.

BACK iN tHE MiX

After missing all of fall camp due to offseason surgery, redshirt junior running back, Anthony Davis saw live action for the first time since spring ball. Davis had six carries for eight yards and caught one pass for 23 yards. He’ll still need some time to shake off the rust, but RB Coach Jeremy Hayden will have all his backs in the stable for season opener on Sept. 3.

Senior defensive tackle, Myles Overton also saw extended reps in the final scrimmage after missing time in fall camp with an injury. Overton started Junior RB Anthony all 11 games last season at Davis returned from tackle and will look to do injury after missing the same again this season. all of fall camp.

The senior had one sack for a loss of four yards and three tackles.

HAVE A dAy

Sophomore linebacker, Jacob Bobenmoyer came up with the defense’s lone interception.

Bobenmoyer picked off Tubbs in the red zone at the 5-yard line and returned it to the 17. It was a good day all around for the backer. He finished with two sacks, one INT and six tackles.

SitUAtiONS

UNC got its situational work in during the last half of the scrimmage with the first team offense and defense, as well as special teams. Both sides of the ball worked on overtime situations and work near the goal lines, while special teams worked on kickoff and punt coverage, as well as returns. Entering his sixth season at the helm of the Bears, Collins has yet to play in an overtime game, but wants to make sure his team is ready if the circumstance arises.

GAME WEEK

The month long extravaganza of offense versus defense is finally over and the Bears can now focus on the season opener against Rocky Mountain College on Sept. 3 at 2:05 p.m. (MT).

UNC opens the 123rd season of intercollegiate football in Greeley, at Nottingham Field. This will be the first meeting between the two teams and will be just the second time in the Collins era that the Bears will face an NAIA opponent to open the season. The Bears faced Langston to open the 2013 season and came away with a 3110 victory.

BEARS 2016 SCHEDULE HOME/AWAY Sept. 3

Rocky Mountain College

* denotes Big Sky Conference Game Nottingham Field

2:05 p.m.

Sept. 10 Abilene Christian University

Abilene, TX

5:00 p.m.

Sept. 17 Colorado State University

Fort Collins, CO

2:05 p.m.

Oct. 1

Northern Arizona University*

Nottingham Field

1:05 p.m.

Oct. 8

Eastern Washington University*

Cheney, WA

2:05 p.m.

Oct. 15

University of California Davis*

Davis, CA

3:00 p.m.

Oct. 22

Sacramento State*

Nottingham Field

1:05 p.m.

Oct. 29

Portland State University*

Portland, OR

1:30 p.m.

Nov. 5

University of North Dakota*

Nottingham Field

12:05 p.m.

Nov. 12

University of Montana*

Nottingham Field

12:05 p.m.

Nov. 19

Cal Poly*

San Luis Obispo, CA

5:05 p.m.

8 | August 29, 2016 | uncmirror.com