s e r v i n g t h e u n i v e r s i t y o f n o r t h e r n c o l o r a d o s i n c e 1 9 19
the mirror Friday, Sept. 10, 2010
Volume 93, Number 95
uncm i r r o r . c o m
Look in The Mirr or Page 5
A healthy dose of info
News Recruitment underway for Greeks Panhellenic, Interfraternity and Multicultural councils embrace new students. PAGE 2
Sports Football soars into Big Sky The Bears will face their first Big Sky Conference opponent this weekend: Weber State. PAGE 6
Online Women climb to top of rec center Read about how the UNC Recreation Center will host a night of women’s rock climbing at uncmirror.com. Fri:
KEVIN IHLE | THE MIRROR
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Mon: 83 | 45
Upcoming Look for an article about a fraternity’s charity frisbee golf tournament in Monday’s issue of The Mirror.
Sen. Mark Udall shakes hands with representatives from UNC’s Housing and Residence Life Thursday at New North Hall.
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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
Friday, Sept. 10, 2010
Recruitment in full swing for Greek Life TOTIANNA WEEKLY news@uncmirror.com
As recruitment week approaches for fraternities and finishes for sororities, the wait is nearly over for students who are interested in pledging to one of the traditional Greek life organizations. Panhellenic Committee recruitment week began Thursday and will conclude Monday at each of the five sorority houses on campus. Any woman interested in joining PHC must have been registered by 5 p.m. Wednesday. Any man interested in joining IFC must register today online. The Interfraternity Council starts its structured fall recruitment at 5 p.m. this Monday with a wel-
come back barbecue on Turner Green. This year, PHC members said they expect about 150 to 175 women to join a traditional sorority, and IFC members said they expect about 200 men to become brothers of a fraternity. Erica Stanley, president of PHC, explained the benefits of becoming a member of a Greek organization. “All the potential new members (should) get excited to get involved with something more than themselves,” Stanley said. “(This is) something that will truly define their college experience and will give them close friendships and sisters to lean on.” Most fraternities and sororities share similar values, such as lead-
All potential new members (should) get excited to get involved with something more than themselves. (This is) something that will truly define their college experience and will give them close friendships and sisters to lean on.
“
— Erica Stanley, president of the Panhellenic Council ership, service, brotherhood and sisterhood, academics, integrity, diversity and civic engagement.
However, the way each organization approaches these characteristics and values is what makes them unique. Heather James, the coordinator of Greek Life, said she is ready to begin recruitment week because this year’s expected membership growth and the execution of plans are top priority for Greek affiliates. “We are expecting membership numbers to increase,” James said. “Also, all the councils are working together to better Greek Life as a whole. Last year, they created a mission statement and core values for UNC Greek Life.” Students who are interested in alternatives to traditional fraternities and sororities, there are two cultural Greek Life councils on the
University of Northern Colorado’s campus: the Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) and the National Panhellenic Council (NPHC). To become a member of one of the organizations, students must contact a representative from one of the multicultural Greek organizations.
Greek Life For more information about the recruitment process and how to join a multicultural fraternity, visit www.unco.edu/greek or call Heather James at 970-351-2873.
Enrollment Numbers Finalized Enrollment numbers for the 2010 Fall semester have been confirmed after the course add/drop deadline. The census figures continue to show increases compared to the last fall semester in: - Total enrollment: 12,358 (up 2 percent, or 210 students) - Undergraduate enrollment:10,097 (up 1 percent, or 119 students) - Graduate enrollment: 2,261 (up 4 percent, or 91 students) - Transfer students: 835 (up 13 percent, or 94 students) - Credit hours: Students are taking more classes, with credit hours up 3,110, or 2 percent. On average, full-time students are taking 14.3 credits. Also, of incoming freshmen, 38 percent are first-generation students and 28 percent self-identify with an ethnic minority group (20 percent of all students do). New freshmen student numbers have grown 6 percent the past three years.
Courtesy of UNC Media Relations
Editor: Josh Espinoza
Friday, Sept. 10, 2010
The Mirror 3
LETTERS The Mirror appreciates your opinions. You can submit your columns or letters to the editor to editor@uncmirror.com. Columns can be no longer than 400 words. Include your name, year and major.
POLL This week’s poll question: Will the UNC football team finish with a record above .500 this season?
Cast your vote at www.uncmirror.com
Mirror Staff 2009-2010 KURT HINKLE | General Manager khinkle@uncmirror.com JOSH ESPINOZA | Editor editor@uncmirror.com ERIC HEINZ | News Editor news@uncmirror.com JORDAN FREEMYER | Sports Editor sports@uncmirror.com RUBY WHITE | Arts Editor arts@uncmirror.com MELANIE VASQUEZ | Visual Editor photo@uncmirror.com ERIC HIGGINS | Advertising Manager ads@uncmirror.com RYAN ANDERSON | Ad Production Manager adproduction@uncmirror.com
Religious impositions not justified by obligations Recently, the issue of classroom discussions regarding religious obligations and free thought have surfaced. The free-thinkers of the world believe the solution to co-existing is to leave religion at home in an attempt to avoid offending others with contrasting beliefs. This situation poses difficult when analyzing those who feel morally obligated to “save” nonbelievers. If taken in the literal sense, adherents to specific doctrine actually believe they are preventing others from damnation in one form or another; therefore, many assert they
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.
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although this is a form of belief in position, we feel that it is much more warranted than religious impositions because of the physical destruction of the human body in our current lives, versus the spiritual damnation of the soul in our after lives, which may or may not exist. When people are factually proven to be negatively affected by choices, we are all for imposition. But when people feel there is an obligation to save others from something that is mounted on theory and speculation, imposition becomes difficult to justify.
Society’s harsh opinions regarding nudity are unwarranted Joanna LANGSTON
editor@uncmirror.com
I
Front Desk t is a little known fact 970-392-9270 about me that for the General Manager greater part of my forma 970-392-9286 tive years, I was naked (but for Newsroom my dipey). I am not ashamed of 970-392-9341
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their beliefs under the banner of “saving.” It’s important to understand that when it comes to morality and religious creeds, it’s all subjective. Religion is not concrete and is based solely on faith; therefore, there are no facts that prove abstaining from theology is truly harmful. There are instances when we must step in and intervene in a situation where we think a person could be harmed if we just kept silent. For example, the surge of drug and alcohol abuse has propelled many people to support or engage in anti-substance abuse programs. And
Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Josh Espinoza, Jordan Freemyer, Eric Heinz, Melanie Vasquez and Ruby White. Let us know what you think. E-mail us at editor@uncmirror.com.
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have a duty to help those within their sphere of influence. From the religious perspective, that very obligation can seem as if it is under attack; who is to tell them what they can do? But in today’s cultural landscape, it is common for the secular world to condemn the religious sect for being intolerant and selfishly trying to convert outsiders into followers. But are these attacks uncalled for? It seems as if both sides value humans’ well-being. Free-thinkers would prefer not to be solicited, while believers practice the right to impose
this; I stand in unwavering defense of nudity. As an infant, I was the proud owner of a big baby belly, which was quickly nicknamed “the watermelon” for its slightly greenish hue. (I was born green. Now you know.) In an adult, such a feature is a curse; in a baby, it is a cosmic blessing sent from heaven above. I sat like a fat, proud chieftain, reveling in the attention and food showered upon me daily.
Anywhere I went, I was assured of being carried. And anytime I fell asleep, I was guaranteed to have my belly gently scratched, which, if you’ve never tried, is highly soothing. Gradually as I entered my third, fourth and fifth years of life, it began to be less cute and more unacceptable to run wild unclothed. Phrases such as “unruly child” or “good heavens” or “looks like a heathen” were bandied about by the influential adults in my life, and thus ended my nekkid phase. I remained barefooted, however, as my one consolation for the enormous battle I had lost. It was my highest ambition, then as now, to buck all expectations, and live uncultivated by society as an infamous savage. That dream lays discarded along with all my other really good career
ideas that never worked out (being a mermaid or squirrel herder or a professional hulahooper). The point is, people are forever finding scandal in the natural state of humanity. If you, upon seeing a partially unclothed member of the opposite sex, formulate thoughts of lascivious intent, it is your own mind’s mischief, and not the fault of the person. You should probably go home and think about your life, and why you’re so pervy. The unclad are subject to a high degree of ostracism in this society. A woman will be arrested for exposing her chesticles. Men, of course, do as they please — but patriarchy is another topic for another time. Consider, if you will, that at the single most important moment of your life, your birth, you arrive fully
undressed. And at times of great excitement, do you not sometimes take your shirt off, twist it around your head, spin it like a helicopter? Exactly. Naturally I don’t expect — or even really want — the world to collectively rise and undress upon reading my words. I would just appreciate it if, on a day when I didn’t know what to wear, I wouldn’t have to pick anything at all. Or I could wear feathers, or war paint and boots, all without the burden of sexuality. I could just be as I am organically, and forget my societal obligation to wear things. And when I look up in the sky at night and see the stars (or out my window and accidentally glimpse my shirtless neighbor) I know I am not alone. — Joanna Langston is a senior psychology major and an arts reporter for The Mirror.
News
4 The Mirror
Friday, Sept. 10, 2010
Senator visits university on northern Colorado tour ERIC HEINZ news@uncmirror.com
Sen. Mark Udall visited UNC Thursday as part of his work force tour, which incorporated American Eagle Distributing in Golden and a trip to an oil rig. The purpose of the senator’s trips was to see the improvements made in northern Colorado and to talk with officials about creating more jobs in the state. Udall met with the Northern Colorado Legislative Affairs Alliance in Loveland. He said
they had a long discussion about the state of the economy and how to help turn around unemployment. “There are a series of steps we can take (to create jobs), including the proposal this week to adopt the small business legislation that will inject $33 billion into the banks (…) to increase their capital investments so they can lend to small businesses that are eager to expand and hire more workers,” Udall said. “The economy will regain its mojo when small business begins to thrive.”
Udall said two-thirds of jobs and revenue in the economy are tied to small business. The senator also spoke about some of the reforms in education in
Colorado, specifically amendments 60 and 61, as well as Proposition 101, which have alarmed many in the field of education. The three reforms
KEVIN IHLE | THE MIRROR
Left to right: UNC President Kay Norton and UNC Student Body President Matt VanDriel speak with Sen. Mark Udall Thusday in New North Hall. The visit was part of Udall’s Work Force Tour around northern Colorado.
propose cutting property taxes and limiting lending to enterprises. “I see no reason to pass any of the three; if we did, we would continue to hamstring our revenue for education and infrastructure,” he said. “We need to make investments there in order to make our economy sufficient.” During the visit, Udall had lunch at Holmes Dining Hall before taking a tour of New North Hall on west campus. In attendance for the tour were UNC President Kay Norton, Student Body President Matt VanDriel, Dean of Students Raul Cardenas and Greeley city councilwoman Pam Shaddock. The tour was given by Keli Goings, a senior elementary education major, and Erin Dewese, the hall director of North Hall. “We’re thrilled that Senator Udall could come by and get a sense of what’s going on at UNC and how he’s taking an interest in higher education,” Norton said. “It’s important that we have these kinds of conversations (with leaders).”
The economy will regain its mojo when small business begins to thrive.
“
— Sen. Mark Udall
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Health fair informs students about necessary precautions JORDANE HARTBAUER news@uncmirror.com
Resource centers from UNC and Greeley gathered outside the University Center Wednesday for the 2010 Health and Safety Fair. Many organizations were available for students to speak to, including the Weld County Health Department, Planned Parenthood and the Women’s Resource Center. Several departments from around Weld County were also available for students to speak to. The Weld County K-9 Unit gave demonstrations, and members of Flight For Life gave a helicopter presentation. Glen Adams, the director of the University of Northern Colorado’s Environmental Health and Safety, was in charge of the committee to put together the fair, which included people from the Weld County Health department and members from other services. “The purpose of this fair is to help promote and educate health and safety to students, staff, faculty and the community,� Adams said. There was also a booth available with information on the university’s health insurance policy. Students were able to ask faculty members any questions they had concerning the health insurance policy. All students who have nine or more credit hours are required by UNC to have health insurance. The University health insurance includes medical and vision insurance. The suicide education and support service, part of the North Range Behavioral Health Center, was present at the fair. Yan Jee an employee of the
NRBHS gave information and assistance to students. “Our goal here is to make sure that everybody is aware
that suicide is a problem in Weld County, and that people should know that we have programs for people who are con-
sidering suicide,� Jee said “(It is for) those who have been bereaved by suicide and those who are affected by it. There are services free of charge to help anybody who needs assistance.� Mario Hernandez, a sophomore business management major, was one of the students who attended the fair. “I think that there are a lot of facts that people aren’t aware of,� Hernandez said. “It is a good way for people to be informed about
some of the things that we take for granted. There are a lot of people who want to know the facts but they just don’t know where the resources are.�
To your health The UNC Student Health Center is located in Cassidy Hall on 10th Avenue and 19th Street. Call 970-3512932 for more information.
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CASSIE KNUCKOLS | THE MIRROR
Katrina Joslin, left, a sophomore business major, and Danika Rodriguez, a sophomore dietetics and nutrition major, speak with Victoria Francies, a Planned Parenthood employee, Wednesday at the Health and Safety Fair.
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6 The Mirror
Friday, Sept. 10, 2010
Football ready to begin conference play BEN WARWICK sports@uncmirror.com
The UNC football team looks to kick off Big Sky Conference play with a high note on Saturday when it travels to Ogden, Utah to take on Weber State. The University of Northern Colorado (1-0) got its first seasonopening win since 2005 with a 540 shutout of Adams State last weekend, the first shutout recorded by the Bears since 2002. Weber State, ranked No. 20 in the Football Championship Subdivision, has won all four contests since the Bears joined the Big Sky Conference in 2006. Weber State’s biggest weapon, offensively, is senior quarterback Cameron Higgins, who will surpass 10,000 career passing yards in Saturday night’s game. UNC defensive coordinator Cody Deti said he was pleased overall with the defense’s performance against Adams State and that
there is room for improvement. “We missed some fairly easy plays out there over the course of the game,” Deti said. “The tackling is a concern right now, particularly when you go in and play in a game like Weber State that has good talent all across the board.” Despite the tackling concerns, Deti said Saturday’s performance gave his players of confidence. “I think they feel pretty good about their performance on Saturday, but I think they realize the caliber of the opponent they’re facing is going to be quite different this weekend,” Deti said. Offensive coordinator Greg Peterson said he knows that, while the team seemed to click last weekend, there is a lot of work to be done on the offensive side of the football, as well. “I think there’s a lot of things we need to improve upon. From the way we run routes to the way we run the football, there’s a lot of
room for improvement, and that’s where our focus is right now,” Peterson said. A lot of focus this week was on junior quarterback Dylan Orms and his first start under center for UNC. Orms said now that game number one is out of the way, he and the team can start to focus on getting more comfortable in game situations. “I’m just going to feel more comfortable out there, feel more comfortable in the pocket. That’s something I’m really focusing on this week,” Orms said. Orms also said the team knows this will be a tough game, but that only motivates them further. “We’re definitely the underdog, and we want to show people we can come out and compete in this league, and that’s what I want to do on Saturday,” he said. The Bears will take the field at 6 p.m. Saturday in Ogden, Utah. The game will be televised on Altitude Sports & Entertainment.
FILE PHOTO | THE MIRROR
UNC senior running back Andre Harris breaks through the line during the Bears’ 54-0 win over Adams State on Saturday. UNC takes a 1-0 record into its game at Weber State this weekend.
Player of the Week leads Bears into tournament BEN WARWICK sports@uncmirror.com
The UNC women’s soccer team heads to Utah this weekend for a pair of matchups against Southern Utah and Utah Valley. The University of Northern Colorado is coming off a successful trip to Colorado Springs, where it won the Air Force Classic at the Air Force Academy. In that tournament, the Bears beat Fairleigh Dickinson, 4-0, and The Citadel, 21, in the championship game. “It was a physical match, and it
turned into a scrappy affair,” UNC head coach Tim Barrera said. “We knew that their chances to score would come off of set pieces, and sure enough, one of their players fell pretty easily, gave us a free kick, and we smashed it home.” In the championship game against The Citadel, junior Ariel Cook led the UNC offense, scoring both goals. She was honored with the Big Sky Conference Offensive Player of the Week award for her performance. “It’s such a compliment. I have a goal set for this year, and this is
just one way that’s going to help me get to it,” Cook said. “I know that I wouldn’t have gotten it without the help of my teammates.” Barrera said he is happy that Cook got the recognition she deserved, but stresses that the main goal is team success. “It’s always good when players get recognized, but I think our players understand that the recognition that a player gets is in response to how the team does,” Barrera said. “Part of the reason you get a Player of the Week is when you win your games.”
Over a third of the way into the season, Barrera said he believes while the team is doing well on the field, improvements can still be made. “We want to make sure we’re solid in the back defensively, that our shape is good, that we want to possess the ball and do a bit better job of that straight up from the opening whistle,” Barrera said. Southern Utah may be only 2-2 on the year, but Cook said that record does not matter as much as attitude. “We go into each game know-
ing this is a game we’re going to win and then the next game we’re going to win, too,” Cook said. “We just have to know that we can do it and just expect ourselves to win and be positive out there for each other.” The Bears will take on Southern Utah 3 p.m. Friday in Orem, Utah before going up against Utah Valley at noon on Sunday. “We’re just trying to get better. Take the good stuff from this weekend and move forward,” Barrera said.
Friday, Sept. 10, 2010
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Employment The Stampede Troupe-Greeley’s community Theatre Troupe needs back stage help for Lucky Stiff. Remember the fun in HS? Get involved again w/ us. Go to stampedetroupe.com and click on contact us for more information. Dates you are needed: Sept. 26Oct. 10th then Oct. 15-18th.
!BARTENDERS WANTED! Up to $300/day. No experience necessary. Training provided. Age 18+. 1-800-965-6520 *247. If you know Adobe Illustrator, then you should know how to design advertisements. The Mirror is looking for creative and eager designers to assist the advertising department in building ads for the paper. Those interested need to send an e-mail to adproduction@uncmirror.com. The Mirror is in need of copy editors to assist in the editing of the school’s newspaper. All interested editors need to contact Editor-inChief Josh Espinoza at editor@uncmirror.com, or call (970) 392-9270.
Do you like money? Then join the Mirror’s advertising staff and earn yourself some. Send your resume to Eric at ads@uncmirror.com and get started paying off that college loan. Plus, you’ll gain great experience that will inevitably impress any future employer.
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Electronics Laptop - Dell P4, WinXP, Wifi, 40Gig HD, CD/RW DVDR, Office, $200 Call:720-290-3488.
Earn $1000-$3200 a month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.AdCarDriver.com The Mirror is currently accepting applications for the Spring 2011 Editor-in-Chief. Those interested need to contact Mirror GM Kurt Hinkle at khinkle@uncmirror.com or 392-9286 for more information.
What comes to mind when you think about Labor Day? JORDAN HARTBAUER
“Honestly, trees; I don’t know why,, and a day off. ”
“Definitely no work is the first thing that pops into my head and relaxation.”
Sarah Thurley, a sophomore psychology major
Spencer Sagel, a junior math major
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“Spending time with the family and relaxation.”
“Labor Day gives people who work hard a day off.”
Courtney Walker, a sophomore elementary education major
Jessie Kohl, a freshman athletic training major
serving UNC since 1919 u n c m i r r o r. c o m
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News
8 The Mirror
Friday, Sept. 10, 2010
Student Senate Update Campus clubs look for way to receive funding without enough members CARMEN BRADY news@uncmirror.com Student Senate entered a second reading of a proposal made last week by Katelyn Elliot, director of Student Organizations, to cut the number of students required to form a chartered club from 10 to three. Elliot’s proposal was there are a lot of student groups that want to benefit the campus community, but cannot get funding because they cannot recruit enough members. One major concern voiced was opening the chartering process up to small groups would lead to depletion of funds for the larger groups.
through the same funding process. Support for the three-student charter groups included Paige Lewkow, director of Diverse Relations, who said these small groups already exist on campus without funding. “Three is appropriate,” Lewkow said. “It’s a good number because you will have an odd number for voting within the club, and three voting members have to sign to get chartered anyway.” The proposal was postponed until next Wednesday. There will be a final reading, and a vote will be amended to allow for a probationary period of three students, a number would eventually have to
“Right now, the university is in a hard financial position because of the economy, because of the tax decreases, as well as because we’re not going to receive any more federal funding to off-set the decreases in state funding,” said Student Trustee Michael Johnston. “There’s just a sentiment to try and be as fiscally conservative as we possibly can in light of those things. By expanding the number of clubs that can request money from us, it would (...) make us be more apt to spend money in a negligible way.” Elliot said a club of three people would not receive the same amount of funds as larger clubs, and they would still have to go
rise or the charter would be pulled. Elliot said it would be a good compromise. Evan Welch, the Student Senate faculty adviser, gave a presentation on the co-curricular transcripts, discussing what would be on them and how students can obtain one through the Registrar’s Office. The process is similar to requesting an academic transcript for $10. Welch also reiterated the transcript starts Fall 2010 and is not retroactive. During public session, Fiza Johari, the representative of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, brought attention to a case of soliciting in the University Center, where a student was
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scammed and lost $223. Johari said any student or faculty member who sees any soliciting groups to report them to the UNC Police Department at 970-351-2245. Ryan Shucard, director of University Relations, said all students and faculty have received and e-mail about the Student Senate Town Hall meeting and can participate in this online open forum by clicking the “Add as Friend” link. Tyler Ames, director of Legislative Affairs, mentioned again that the Cattle Baron’s Ball is till looking for volunteers for the event on Saturday, Sept. 18. Anyone interested can call 970-590-9334.