Monday, March 19, 2012 e-Mirror by The UNC Mirror Student Newspaper

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the mirror Monday, March 19, 2012

uncm i r r o r . c o m

Volume 94, Number 70

Look in The Mirr or Page 5

Spending 7 days counseling

News Genre authors convene on campus The Rosenberry Writers’ Conference brings authors of several genres to campus to speak. PAGE 2

Sports Baseball wins four of six over break The UNC baseball team had series wins against Southern Utah and UNO. PAGE 8

Online Spring 2012 Schulze Series begins Patricia Hill Collins, a professor and author, will visit UNC to discuss education. Read at www.uncmirror.com Mon: 52 | 30

Tue:

55 | 32

Wed: 67 | 33 Thur: 75 | 40 SOURCE: WEATHER.COM

Upcoming In Wednesday’s issue of The Mirror, read about a studentled initiative to make UNC more environmentally friendly.

PAUL DORWEILER | COURTESY OF UNC ATHLETICS

UNC sophomore guard D’shara Strange (center) chases after a ball with two Colorado players Wednesday at the Coors Event Center in Boulder in the first round of the Women’s National Invitation Tournament. Strange scored two points in UNC’s 54-42 loss.

w w w. u n c m i r r o r. c o m C A M P U S N E W S . C O M M U N I T Y N E W S . Y O U R N E W S .

News

2 The Mirror

Monday, March 19, 2012

Acclaimed poet kicks off literary conference COLLEEN ALLISON news@uncmirror.com Crime fighters, poet warriors and fiction ninjas, oh my! The annual Rosenberry Writers’ Conference kicksoff today and is bringing this year’s theme, “Crime Fighter, Poet Warrior and Fiction Ninjas,” to life with presentations and readings by several acclaimed authors. According to the UNC website, the Rosenberry Writers’ Conference is dedicated to promoting creativity and diversity through free public readings and classroom conversations that support and celebrate the

exceptional work from contemporary writers. This year’s theme focuses on crossing the boundaries between the UNC campus and Greeley community, between the writer and reader and between individual works and their respective genres. The conference will kick off with a presentation by Nikky Finney, a critically acclaimed poet and the 2011 National Book Award winner. Finney’s latest work, “Head Off & Split,” a collection of poems that create a sensitive and intense dialogue about black culture, is climbing up the Poetry Foundation’s

Contemporary best-sellers list and receiving great reviews. There is also a Facebook campaign to nominate Finney for the 49th U.S. Poet Laureate. Finney will speak today in the Panorama Room at the UC at 7 p.m. The readings are free and open to the public. Other authors presenting during the conference include Kevin Moffett, Rosecrans Baldwin and Andrew Vachss. Some students said they are looking forward to hearing the authors’ speak about their work. “It gives students a chance to hear different

types of writing and meet the authors,” said Katie Allison, a junior English secondary education major. “This will be my third year going. I love it.” To find out more about Finney or to nominate her for the 49th U.S. Poet Laureate, visit www.nikkyfinney.net/ho me.html. The Rosenberry Writer’s Conference is hosted by the Walter S. Rosenberry III Charitable Trust, the UNC Department of English and Barnes & Noble. For more information on the conference and other authors, visit www.unco.edu/writersconference/index.html.

Rosenberry Writers’ Conference Schedule • 7 p.m. today, University Center Panorama Room Nikky Finney, poet and creative writing professor at the University of Kentucky • 4 p.m. Tuesday, UC Panorama Room Undergraduate and Graduate Student Open Reading • 7 p.m. Tuesday, UC Panorama Room Kevin Moffett, author • 7 p.m. Wednesday, UC Panorama Room Rosecrans Baldwin, fiction author • 7 p.m. Thursday, UC Panorama Room Andrew Vachss, fiction and non-fiction author, attorney and child protection activist

Speakers address native issues KELSEY HAMMON news@uncmirror.com Native American Student Services seeks to give students the opportunity to actively learn about Native Americans, and will host a variety of events to do so this week at the Kohl House. Native Women of Today and First Nations, through NASS, seek to educate students and faculty about the

strength and individuality of Native American women, as well as health issues they face. Elizabeth Gilbert, an associate professor and graduate coordinator of public health, and Danya Carroll, a UNC student, will present “Native American Women Primary Health Concerns and Peripheral Results” at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Gilbert’s research focuses on Native American

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health issues. Sally McBeth, a professor of anthropology at the University of Northern Colorado, will present “A Collaborative Ute Ethnobotany Project“ at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Michael Welsh, a professor of history at UNC, will present “No Native Child Left Behind: 21st Century Education Reform and Indian Schools” at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Francie Murry, an associate professor of special education, will present “It is a Good Day: Women Warriors in Our Midst” at 5 p.m. Thursday. NASS seeks to enlighten students and faculty about Native American culture and provide resources and support for Native American students.

Editor: Benjamin Welch

Monday, March 19, 2012

The Mirror 3

POLL This week’s poll question: Do you like the new Facebook timeline profile?

Cast your vote at www.uncmirror.com Last week’s poll question: Are you satisfied with UPC’s signing of 3OH!3 for this year’s Spring Concert? Yes

57% No

43%

This poll is nonscientific.

Mirror Staff 2011-12

KURT HINKLE | General Manager khinkle@uncmirror.com BENJAMIN WELCH | Editor editor@uncmirror.com. SARA VAN CLEVE | News Editor news@uncmirror.com. PARKER COTTON | Sports Editor sports@uncmirror.com. RYAN LAMBERT | Arts Editor arts@uncmirror.com. MELANIE VASQUEZ | Visual Editor photo@uncmirror.com. TRACY LABONVILLE | Advertising Manager ads@uncmirror.com. RYAN ANDERSON | Ad Production Manager adproduction@uncmirror.com JOSH DIVINE, RUBY WHITE | Copy Editors

Front Desk 970-392-9270 General Manager 970-392-9286

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

About us The Mirror is published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year by the Student Media Corp. It is printed by the Greeley Tribune. The first copy is free; additional copies are 50 cents each and must be purchased from The Mirror office.

Surprises the main attraction for college ball’s premiere event Is your NCAA Tournament bracket busted like a fake Rolex in a soft breeze? Don’t worry, so is everybody else’s. And you can blame the two No. 15 seeds that messed it up for everybody, Norfolk State and Lehigh. These two 15 seeds didn’t get the memo that their games were just formalities on Missouri and Duke’s paths to the Final Four. Coming into this year’s tournament, 15 seeds were 4-104 against No. 2 seeds, and a 15 seed beating

a 2 seed hadn’t happened in 11 years. It happened twice on Friday in a span of five hours. The West region’s No. 2 seed Missouri fell first, 86-84, to Norfolk State, and the South region’s No. 2 seed Duke promptly followed with a 75-70 loss to Lehigh in Greensboro, N.C., just 53 miles from Duke’s Durham campus and 479 miles from Lehigh’s Bethlehem, Penn., campus. To add even more red to America’s brackets, fourth-seeded Michigan in the Midwest region

fell 65-60 to 13th-seeded Ohio Friday, as well. So, two highly favored No. 2 seeds and a dark-horse No. 4 seed all lost in the same day. The Mayans must have seen it coming. A No. 4 seed losing isn’t as remarkable, but March Madness has never seen the madness of two No. 15 seeds winning their opening games in the same year. “We messed up some brackets!” Norfolk State senior center Kyle O’Quinn yelled before postgame interviews. “We even

messed up my bracket.” O’Quinn’s Spartans and Lehigh both lost in their next games Sunday, but they gave college basketball fans a day to remember and Missouri and Duke fans a day they’ll never forget. Although millions upon millions of brackets were busted, from a strictly fan perspective, that kind of madness is what makes college basketball’s crown jewel one of the greatest events in sports. Anything can happen, and nobody sees it coming.

Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Parker Cotton, Ryan Lambert, Sara Van Cleve, Melanie Vasquez and Benjamin Welch. Let us know what you think. E-mail us at editor@uncmirror.com.

Voter identification laws not discriminatory, unduly burdensome Josh DIVINE

editor@uncmirror.com

ecently, laws requiring voters to show identification were blocked because Democrats asserted the laws are designed to disenfranchise minorities who don’t have ID cards and who tend to vote Democrat. There are more than a few examples of Democrat voter fraud. An NAACP official was convicted on 10 counts of voter fraud last year in Mississippi. Left-leaning ACORN has been notorious for promoting illegal registration. Allegations recently arose that President Barack Obama wasn’t eligible to be on the Indiana ballot because of forged petition signatures.

Republicans could turn the tables and assert that Democrats simply want to keep illegal votes, but this tactic, like the Democrats’ current tactic, detracts from the issue and does no good. Some are against voter ID laws because they feel voting is the foundation of democracy and should not be burdened. Voting is indeed the foundation of democracy, but that’s exactly why we need to safeguard its integrity. Many assert illegal voting isn’t a widespread problem, but we have no way of knowing how widespread it is because of the simple principle that people vie to hide illegal activity. However, Colorado Secretary of State Scott Gessler did identify 12,000 Colorado noncitizens registered to vote in 2010 — 5,000 of them voted in the close election between Ken

Buck and Michael Bennett. That number doesn’t include illegal registrations that weren’t identified, ballots cast on behalf of dead people — at least 1.8 million dead people are registered, according to NPR — or multiple ballots cast by single individuals. What it comes down to is whether requiring an ID is overly burdensome (and therefore disenfranchising) for people or if it constitutes a poll tax (both of which are illegal). Many eligible voters do not have IDs; however, it’s not difficult to obtain one. Inconvenient? Yes, but not excessively onerous — especially when Texas is offering to give them out free to eligible voters. The more pressing issue is whether it constitutes a poll tax, and the resounding answer is no because the primary purpose of IDs is not concerned with

voting. IDs are used for a whole slew of purposes ahead of voting: boarding transportation, opening bank accounts, making card purchases and even getting a library card in many states. Is it burdensome (and therefore illegal) that some voters live farther from poll places than others? If paying for an ID is considered a poll tax, then shouldn’t the stamp on my mail-in ballot or the gas I use to get to the polling place be considered likewise? Let’s stop being ridiculous and start protecting our right to vote. One illegal vote is too many. At least 5,000 in one Colorado midterm election is a travesty. It’s no wonder so few people have faith in their votes anymore. — Josh Divine is a senior mathematics major and a weekly columnist for The Mirror.

4 The Mirror

News

Monday, March 19, 2012

Trustees consider 7-percent tuition hike SARA VAN CLEVE news@uncmirror.com

Sudoku rules: Fill all empty squares so the numbers 1 to 9 appear once in each row, column and 3x3 box. Some numbers are provided to give you a head start.

The possibility of a tuition hike in the 201213 academic year was the topic of a lengthy discussion for the Board of Trustees during their most recent meeting March 9, with a sevenpercent increase seeming the most feasible for UNC. Tuition increase discussed The main topic of discussion among the trustees was the tuitionincrease options available for the University of Northern Colorado during the next academic year. With state funding for

universities being cut across Colorado, many institutions are anticipating tuition hikes for the 2012-13 academic year, including UNC. However, the Board of Trustees expects an increase significantly lower than what will be seen by many universities. An increase of seven percent is anticipated, although an official announcement of tuition increase will not be made until after the board votes on tuition in June. “Even at seven percent, we would look like superstars,” said Dick Monfort, the chairman of the board. No increase at all could be feasible for UNC for the 2012-13 academic year, and the university could still see an increase of about $500,000 just from the expected onepercent increase in enrollment. However, not raising tuition for 2012-13 would cause the university to tap into its reserve funds and would most likely lead to a higher-thanaverage tuition increase the following year. “It would be nice to be a poster child for higher education across the country if we could do zero percent this year, and the year after that and the year after that. But if we had to increase, that good publicity would go south very fast,” said Stephen Luttman, the Faculty Senate representative. “Moderation might be called for.” Robbyn Wacker, the

acting provost and senior vice president for the Division of Academic Affairs, shared data collected from students who were accepted into UNC but did not register with the university about why they chose to attend a different institution, and the data proved that cost played a small role in the decision. “Do we really think a zero percent tuition increase would garner us a significant enrollment increase?,” asked Michelle Quinn, the senior vice president and chief financial officer. We honestly do not believe that would be the case.” Quinn said the university seeks to continue to serve a wide variety of students, even if a tuition increase is necessary. “We want our prices to be aligned with bringing in students that can be successful at UNC,” Quinn said. “When I talk about pricing, it not only includes setting sticker price but also includes the really complex task of how and what kind of scholarship dollars we should award, and this is really kind of a new venture for UNC.” In the past, UNC had awarded about $2 million in scholarships, Quinn said. Now UNC is awarding an average of $14-15 million in scholarships. Quinn also said UNC needs to maximize discounted revenue for the university by making the most use out of the “discount dollars,” or scholarships, awarded to students.

Raises in employee salaries discussed The board also discussed increasing salaries for faculty and staff at UNC. The board members reviewed a multi-year compensation identity proposal presented by Marshall Parks, the director of Human Resources at UNC. The proposal calls for an increase in salary to at least 90 percent of the salaries offered to faculty and staff at peer institutions after UNC has seen a steady corrosive slide in salaries over recent years. UNC employees have not received a raise for the past four years. The multi-year compensation identity proposal was an information item, and therefore no action was taken following the discussion. Trustees support Senate bill for in-state tuition The first item the board approved was UNC’s support of Senate Bill 12105, which is a proposed Colorado Senate bill that would give undocumented residents unsubsidized in-state tuition at universities. The board passing approval of the bill adds UNC to the list of public Colorado universities that support the bill. Trustees approve grievance process change The board also unanimously passed Faculty Senate item 1022, which was a request to change the faculty grievance process.

Monday, March 19, 2012

News

The Mirror 5

Grad students gain practical counseling experience SARA VAN CLEVE news@uncmirror.com Doors line the hallways of the second floor of McKee Hall at UNC. Behind the doors are simple rooms. The smaller contain a couple of chairs and some sort of decoration; larger rooms contain up to a dozen chairs in a circle, and yet another room contains a miniature table with matching chairs and hundreds of toys. A large two-way mirror covers one wall of each room with what looks like a technological cave on the other side, where supervisors observe. The rooms are each different in aesthetics, but they all serve one purpose: To train future counselors while helping the University of Northern Colorado and Greeley communities. The second floor of McKee is home to the Psychological Services Clinic, a counseling center staffed by master’s and doctoral students, licensed psychologists and counselors who offer a variety of services, including individual, couples, group and play therapy. Emily Richter, the assistant clinic director, and her colleague, Richelle Walker, both third-year doctoral students in the counseling psychology graduate program, spend long, tedious hours of their week at the Psychological Services Clinic and at other loca-

tions providing counseling services that help them accomplish their goals to become professional psychologists. While the two are both third-year doctoral students, they are at different points in the program and have some very different experiences. Monday Richter, with her blonde, shoulder-length hair and business attire, looks more like a professional than a college student. She begins her day as assistant clinic director by 9:30 a.m., answering emails and returning phone calls from potential clients, both individuals and organizations in the community. Richter also helps professors organize clients for students taking practica, the classes where students interact with clients. She also helps the cohorts, or groups, of students as they intake clients. She received her bachelor’s degree in psychology from Colorado State University, where she focused on cognitive psychology. When she started her master’s degree, she realized she wanted to work directly with people, which lead her to the counseling branch of psychology. Additionally, Richter meets with the one client on her caseload this semester. Because she is so far along in the program, she only has one client at UNC but has more than a dozen at Colorado State University, where she is

SARA VAN CLEVE | THE MIRROR

Richelle Walker, a third-year doctoral student in the counseling psychology graduate program and a counselor at the Psychological Services Clinic in McKee Hall, fills out a client intake form as she talks to a potential client about his counseling needs. serving her externship. During their third year, graduate students serve an externship where they perform counseling duties at a facility other than the Psychological Services Clinic, including other universities, veterans’ hospitals, psychological centers and other facilities. Richter said she has had an interest in psychology since childhood. As she grew up, Richter had other experiences in her personal life that solidified her interest in psychology.

“I had several friends in junior high and high school commit suicide, and that was very meaningful and important experiences in my life that impacted me,” Richter said. “Wanting to understand why they did that and what led them to that decision … are what, I think, puts most counselors into the mindset of ‘Hmm, I think I might want to understand psychology better.’” Tuesday Walker combines the

average college student’s look with a professional aura as her dark hair stays tucked away in a pony tail and headband that says she’s ready to keep up with her schedule while maintaining a professional look with slacks and a top. Walker spends her Tuesdays away from the UNC campus counseling

students at her externship at Regis University in Denver, where she meets with 12 clients with different issues, ranging from relationship concerns to substance problems. “Regis has really strict policies with drug and alcohol use on campus, so if anybody gets busted, either intoxicated or in possession, then they are automatically mandated counseling,” Walker said. “So I see substance abuse mandated clients too, which I think is what makes Regis different than other places.” Although some of her clients meet with her because it is mandatory, it is common for them to continue with sessions even after their requirements have been fulfilled. “So far, my experience has been that people want to continue after that, which is all about developing a relationship,” Walker said. “The first session, See Counseling, Page 7

Editor: Parker Cotton

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Monday, March 19, 2012

Hoops season ends with Big Sky, WNIT loss PARKER COTTON sports@uncmirror.com

The UNC women’s basketball team believed all season it would get to the NCAA Tournament. The Bears came within six minutes of doing it. Against Idaho State in the Big Sky Conference Championship game March 10 in Pocatello, Idaho, the University of Northern Colorado led 40-35 with 6:04 remaining in the game. The top-seeded Bengals went on a 14-6 run to end the game and earned a bid into the NCAA Tournament. The Bears fell into an early 16-8 hole, which eventually ballooned into a 21-10 deficit with 7:12 to play in the first half. UNC then went on an 11-1 run, keyed by two 3pointers from junior guard Victoria Timm sandwiched around a layup from junior forward Lauren Oosdyke that left the Bears trailing by just one at halftime at 22-21. UNC took the lead early in

the second half history with 82, and built its lead to said she was very as many as six with proud of how far 13:42 remaining. the team had gotThe Bears clung to ten this season. their lead as Idaho “We had to do State wouldn’t go so many different away, but lost the things (against lead for good with Idaho State), and two minutes Victoria Timm our kids just remaining, though scored a seasonstayed focused on the Bears took a high 18 points in the goal and realchance to mount a the Big Sky chamly did whatever comeback. we had to do to pionship game. ISU senior make it work,” guard Chelsea Pickering hit White said. “All of them did a two free throws with 21 sec- great job. We had to do a couonds remaining to push the ple different things and some Bengals’ lead to 47-43, but different kids had to step up Timm answered with one of and they did.” her four 3-pointers of the Sophomore guard night. UNC was unable to foul D’shara Strange and Timm on the ensuing inbound and were both honored after the ISU junior guard Kaela Oakes championship game as got an uncontested layup on members of the all-tournathe other end. ment team. The Bears had seven secBecause the Bears finonds to work with after that, ished second in the tournabut the ball was tapped away ment, they were rewarded as time expired. with their first-ever postseaDespite the loss, UNC son bid into the Women’s head coach Jaime White, who National Invitation remains tied for the most Tournament against the wins as a head coach in UNC University of Colorado last

Wednesday in in her career, Boulder. making her the The Buffaloes 17th player in came away with a school history to 54-42 victory after have more than having two players 1,000. She also score 10 points ends her career and two others with 207 3-pointscore nine. ers, a school Oosdyke led UNC Kaisha Brown record and the with 15 points, the finishes her career seventh-best Bears’ only player as the 17th player total in Big Sky in school history in double-figures. history. Timm, fresh off with 1,000 points. In UNC’s a season-high 18semifinal game point outburst against of the Big Sky Idaho State, was second on Championship tournathe team with nine points and ment on March 9, it took senior forward Kaisha Brown down Montana State 51-43. was third with eight. Sloppy play plagued The Bears had a UNC both sides in the opening Division-I school-record with minutes as nobody scored 23 steals against CU but were until more than three out-rebounded 41-28 and minutes into the contest. shot just 26.4 percent from MSU built an 11-4 lead the field in their final game of midway through the first the season. half, but the Bears fought Senior guard Amy back and a 3-pointer from Marin had the third-high- sophomore guard Molly est total of steals in UNC’s Duehn gave UNC an 18Division-I history with 16 advantage at halftime. eight against CU. The Bears held MSU Brown’s eight points in scoreless for the first six-andthe final game gave her 1,003 a-half minutes of the second

half and built a 29-16 lead as a result. The Bobcats got within four points twice in the final three minutes, but the Bears fought them off each time. Oosdyke, Strange and sophomore forward Kim Lockridge scored 16, 15 and 12 points, respectively, to lead the Bears to victory. Strange posted her 10th double-double of the season by also grabbing 12 rebounds, and in the process shook off the nerves she had last season. “(Last year) I had a whole bunch of nerves,” Strange said of playing in the Big Sky tournament as a freshman. “This year, I was calm, cool and collected. I had confidence in myself and in my team as well, and we got a team effort. We did well.” The Bears’ season ends with a 20-12 overall record, just the third time they have had 20 or more wins in a single season (21-8 in 1997-98 and 20-9 in 1999-00).

Northern Colorado sports briefs from spring break STAFF REPORT sports@uncmirror.com Wrestling Making his third appearance at the NCAA Championships, UNC senior Gabe Burak went 1-2 in St. Louis on March 15-16. Burak, who was ranked in the top-10 in the country for most of the season at 165 pounds, dropped his opening round match, 7-4, to Bekzod Abdurakmonov from Clarion University before defeating Central Michigan’s Mike Ottinger 92 on the first day of competi-

tion. Burak then lost his final match, a 6-3 decision, to No. 24 Dominic Kastl of Cal Poly. Burak finishes his one year with the Bears with a 22-5 overall record and a 154 dual record. All four of Burak’s defeats came to wrestlers ranked in the top 24, including three in the top five. Softball The UNC softball team went 3-8 over spring break at two tournaments in Florida. One of the wins, however, was against the Dutch National team, so it’s not reflected in the Bears’ overall

record of 11-14. The win against the Dutch was still impressive, though, as the Dutch had won 13 straight games until losing 9-1 to UNC March 15. UNC’s wins that go toward its record were a 2-1 decision against Florida Gulf Coast University and a 5-1 victory against the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. UNC plays its first home game of the season at 6 p.m. Wednesday against the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (12-9) at Butler-Hancock Softball

Field. Track and Field The UNC men’s and women’s track and field teams hosted their annual Tom Benich Invitational Friday at Nottingham Stadium where the men and women had three and seven first-place finishes, respectively, and both had seven second-place finishes. UNC sophomore Jared Lewis won the 100-meter dash in 10.98 seconds, junior Evan Taylor won the 400-meter in 48.88 seconds and freshman Trevor Evanson won the

high jump (1.98 meters). Freshman Amoni Ashby (100-meter dash), sophomore Samantha Strempke (400-meter dash), freshman Ashley Atkin (800-meter run), senior Megan Horsch (3,000meter run), Stephanie Ryken (pole vault), junior Natasha Bruins (long jump) all won for the UNC women. The quartet of Strempke, junior Ashley Foster, senior Ellie Willis and senior Shaylee Robinette won the 4x400 meter relay. Women’s golf The UNC women’s golf team carded a 973 (plus109) at Hawaii’s Dr. Donnis

Thompson Invitational and finished in 13th place last Wednesday in Kane’ohe, Hawaii. Senior Ali Nelson and junior Carleigh Silvers both finished in a tie for 46th place with three-round scores of 238 (plus-22). Senior Chelsea Silvers finished with 249 strokes (plus-33) and in 68th place while senior Emily Dougherty shot a plus-38 with 254 strokes and finished in 75th place. Junior Hannah McNeley finished one stroke behind Dougherty at 39-over-par.

Monday, March 19, 2012

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Doctoral psych students train in real-life settings on, off campus Counseling from Page 5 they don’t want to be there at all, but then they find some use out of it. I’ve had four of my mandated clients continue on.” Wednesday Wednesdays are busier for Richter when she works with students at Colorado State University for her externship, where she has about 15 students on her caseload. “I’m really focused on the college population,” Richter said. “I really like working with college students as clients. I get immersed in people’s stories. I think it’s amazing to try to put yourself into

someone else’s shoes. Everyone is so different but at the same time we’re all so similar.” Thursday While much of their time is spent being trained in a real-life counseling setting, Walker and Richter are still both students. Walker spends 10 hours in the classroom and then supervises younger cohorts Thursday evenings. Friday The young women spend their Fridays away from UNC at their respective externships, meeting with supervisors and colleagues, counseling clients and taking notes and writing case notes.

Both Richter and Walker’s goal is to one day have their own private practices, but they said they both realize developing a clientele will

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Mirror Editorial The Mirror newspaper has positions available in its newsroom for reporters. Applicants must be UNC students and understand deadlines. Those interested need to call Editor Ben Welch at 970-392-9327 or email at editor@uncmirror.com.

Mirror Advertising The Mirror is looking for confident, personable and self-motivated marketing and advertising majors to join its advertising department. All advertising representatives earn commission on ads sold, but more importantly gain valuable sales training in a friendly, yet competitive, environment. To inquire about the position contact Ad Manager Tracy LaBonville at 970-392-9323 or at ads@uncmirror.com.

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take time and experience, the latter of which they are on their way to establishing through working at the Psychological Services Clinic at UNC.

ADVERTISING MANAGER

The Mirror is accepting applications for the Advertising Manager position for the Fall of 2012. Applicants must take a minimum of 12 credit hours.

Please contact Mirror GM Kurt Hinkle at

khinkle@uncmirror.com or (970) 392-9286 to schedule an interview.

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Sports/Arts

8 The Mirror

Monday, March 19, 2012

Baseball team picks up four wins during break STAFF REPORT sports@uncmirror.com

The UNC baseball team made good use of its spring break, adding four wins to its record in series wins against the University of Nebraska at Omaha at Jackson Field and Southern Utah on the road. On March 9, the University of Northern Colorado (5-8) took the series opener against UNO 9-5 behind solo homeruns from shortstop Adam Hilker and third baseman Tony Crudo, both seniors, and a three-run blast from junior designated hitter Ben Packard. The Bears dropped the first of a doubleheader March 10 8-1 but regrouped to win the second 13-12. In the late game, UNC senior outfielder Adrian Schenk finished a double short of the cycle, going 5-for-

TAYLOR HENSEL arts@uncmirror.com Libra (Sept. 25-Oct. 22) You will find it hard to accomplish anything this week. How can you possibly focus while the Kardashians are looking for love? Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.21) You need to start saving money for that trip you want to take. And by saving money, I mean stop visiting the chocolate fountain at Golden Corral. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Don’t listen to people who say you look like a hobbit. Though, it might help if you lost a little weight. And grew about five inches. Maybe

5 at the dish, including a twoRBI triple in the eighth inning that gave UNC a 12-11 lead after previously trailing 11-8 at the seventh inning stretch. After the Mavericks (3-12) tied it in the ninth, Hilker hit a bases-loaded walk-off RBI single into right field to score freshman left fielder Eric Ferguson for the 13-12 win. UNC senior lefty pitcher Joe Willman and junior righthander Dan Talley were credited with wins in the series, winning the first and final games, respectively. Willman went five innings, allowing all UNO runs on six hits but got strong bullpen relief from senior Cameron Tallman and freshman Jess Amedee, who picked up his second save of the season. Talley pitched a perfect two-thirds of an inning and was the seventh and final UNC pitcher used in the finale. Willman started the first

trimmed the hair on your feet. Wow, you do look like a hobbit. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If bikers are trying to kill you this week, you either shouldn’t have said what you did to that group of large men at Whiskey River, or you’re being Punk’d on MTV. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Spring is on its way, and you will decide to do some spring cleaning after you realize the only thing less hygienic than your bathroom is the Golden Corral chocolate fountain. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Feel bored? Drive to wherever the Republican debates are being held and offer water to the candidates dressed like Edward Cullen and tell people

game against Southern Utah Thursday in Cedar City, Utah, and went four innings, allowing two runs on six hits with two strikeouts. Amedee relieved him in the fifth and finished the game, going five innings while allowing no runs on two hits with four walks and eight strikeouts. The Bears trailed 2-1 when Willman left the game, but a two-run seventh put UNC ahead. Hits from outfielder Dylan Banach and third baseman Taylor Anderson and a sacrifice bunt from outfielder Jensen Park, all freshmen, put two runners in scoring position. Freshman second baseman Ryan Yamane hit a sacrifice fly to left to score Banach to tie the game. Hilker reached base on an error, scoring Anderson, giving UNC a 3-2 lead, which would be the final margin.

On Friday, the Bears had 10 players get hits, but a 13run fourth inning for Southern Utah was too much to overcome, as the Thunderbirds came away with a 20-11 win. Park, Hilker and Schenk all had three hits and at least one RBI, and freshman Brooks Schneider had a three-run double in the game. Only nine of Southern Utah’s runs were earned, as the Thunderbirds benefited from five Bears’ errors. UNC bounced back Saturday with a 12-5 victory to take the series win in a game in which it had 14 hits and no errors. Hilker went 4-for-4 at the plate with four RBIs and Crudo, Schenk and Park all had two hits. Southern Utah (3-15) scored three runs in the first inning but two runs in the second and sixth in the third put UNC ahead

you’re re-enacting “Water for Elephants.” Aries (March 21-April 19) With the Oscars having come and gone, you will start thinking about filming your own movie. Go for it. It can’t be any worse than the video of you at that one CSU party.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Men, I hoped you enjoyed Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition. Ladies, be patient — the last Twilight movie comes out this fall, and then your revenge shall be oh so sweet. Gemini (May 21-June 20) You will decide to start calling yourself “Machete” and ignoring your friends’ texts purely so that when they ask you about it you can say, “Machete don’t text.” Cancer (June 21- July 22) Diamonds are forever.

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Midnight in Paris Wednesday March 21, 5 p.m. CAND 0025

RICHELLE CURRY | THE MIRROR FILE PHOTO

UNC junior Ben Packard swings at a pitch earlier this season against North Dakota State at Jackson Field. Packard had two hits and three RBIs in the team’s six games last week. for good. Senior pitcher Casey Coy went four innings and allowed five runs on six hits. He was relieved by freshman Eian Raeber who pitched five innings of three-hit ball

and had four strikeouts while picking up the first win of his career. The Bears take to the field again Tuesday to start a two-game set at Nebraska (14-6) in Lincoln.

But you know what else are forever? Babies. Play it safe, boys and girls. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) If you wish for something long enough, and truly believe, it will happen. Except for that one thing. There’s no chance in hell that’s happening.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you find yourself crying outside the building where Hastings used to be and singing “Don’t Know What You Got (Till It’s Gone)” by Cinderella, you’re either a hipster or The Mirror’s horoscope writer.