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Volume 93, Number 52Monday, Jan. 31, 2011

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News

UpcomingIn Wednesday’sissue of TheMirror, readabout a presen-tation on thehistory of BlackHistory Month.

Program moves teens ‘Upward’A pre-collegiate pro-gram assisting low-income childrenshow a documen-tary on Greeley.PAGE 5

SportsMen’s basketball falters on road

UNC men’s basket-ball team loses onbuzzer-beating shoton the road atWeber State.PAGE 6

OnlinePresident Norton to give address

Look in The MirLook in The MirrrororPPPPaaaaggggeeee 6666

Mon:

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Bishop-Lehr Hall on west campus, which was once the building for University High School, is now a subject of funding allocation. MELANIE VASQUEZ | THE MIRROR

SOURCE: WEATHER.COM

@ w w w . u n c m i r r o r . c o m

5 | -12

21 | -4

17 | 6

35 | 19

UNC’s president willdiscuss the campusplanning initiativeWednesday. Readabout it atuncmirror.com.

TESSA BYRNSn e w s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m

Located on a corner of westcampus near McKee Hall standsBishop-Lehr Hall, an ominouslydeserted building.

Many students have passed itwhile wondering what it’s usedfor.

“I don’t really know what it

is,” said Jordan McMaster, afreshman elementary educationmajor.

Despite it’s prominent loca-tion in the middle of campus,some students don’t even knowit exists.

“I’d never heard of Bishop-Lehr before,” said AdriannValdez, a freshman early child-hood education major.

Though students may be inthe dark about Bishop-Lehr’spast, the building has a history ofutilization for UNC, and plansare in motion for the future.

“Bishop-Lehr was built in1961 as a laboratory school andspecial education facility,” saidKirk Leichliter, the assistant vicepresident of FacilitiesManagement. “It was named forProfessor Emeritus Ralph T.Bishop of the Industrial ArtsDepartment and associate pro-fessor emeritus Elizabeth Lehr ofelementary education.”

The building is no longerused for its original purpose,however.

“The gym and auditorium areused by athletics for baseball,softball and track’s winter prac-tice,” Leichliter said. “There isalso a very limited amount ofspace being used for storage.”

One of the drawbacks to hav-ing an empty building on cam-pus includes the potential dan-gers for crime and disaster.

“An unoccupied building isoften subject to vandalism and is

difficult to monitor to be surethere are no leaks and fires,”Leichliter said.

Though the university coulduse the space within the build-ing, Bishop-Lehr would have to

be renovated soon if anyone is toenter it for classes.

“All of the building systemsand components are at the endof their expected life,” Leichlitersaid. “A major renovation wouldbe needed if the building were tobe used for offices or class-rooms.”

There was an original plan forthe hall, but it was quicklyscrapped.

“In the early 2000s, a renova-tion of the facility to house stu-dent service and academic func-tions was being designed,”Leichliter said. “The project washalted when state funding waswithdrawn due to an economicdownturn.”

Leaving Bishop-Lehr unusedis not an option UNC officialshave been content with. Plans forrenovation or demolition havebeen considered, although this,too, waits for necessary funding.

News2 The Mirror Monday, Jan. 31, 2011

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Sudoku rules:Fill all emptysquares so thenumbers 1 to 9appear once ineach row, col-umn and 3x3box. Some num-bers are provid-ed to give you ahead start.

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Abandoned building part of plans for future space

MELANIE VASQUEZ | THE MIRROR

Bishop-Lehr Hall on west campus is a subject of interest amonguniversity boards and students, as plans are attempting to bedevised to find utilization for the former education hall.

See Bishop-Lehr, Page 8

The MirrorMonday, Jan. 31, 2011 3 The Mirror

Editor: Eric HeinzMonday, Jan. 31, 2010 The Mirror 4

Mirror StaffKURT HINKLE | General Manager

khinkle@uncmirror.comERIC HEINZ | Editoreditor@uncmirror.com

BENJAMIN WELCH | News Editornews@uncmirror.com

PARKER COTTON | Sports Editorsports@uncmirror.com

RUBY WHITE | Arts Editorarts@uncmirror.com

MELANIE VASQUEZ | Visual Editorphoto@uncmirror.com

ERIC HIGGINS | AdvertisingManager

ads@uncmirror.comRYAN ANDERSON | Ad Production

Manageradproduction@uncmirror.com

2010-2011

MMiissssiioonn SSttaatteemmeennttThe Mirror’s mission is to educate,

inform and entertain the students, staffand faculty of the UNC community,and to educate the staff on the businessof journalism in a college-newspaperenvironment.

AAbboouutt uussThe Mirror is published every

Monday, Wednesday and Friday duringthe academic year by the Student MediaCorp. It is printed by the GreeleyTribune. The first copy is free; addition-al copies are 50 cents each and must bepurchased from The Mirror office.

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POLL

Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Parker Cotton, Eric Heinz, Melanie Vasquez, Benjamin Welch and Ruby White. Let us know

what you think. E-mail us at editor@uncmirror.com.

There are two reactions whenthe name Antoine Dodson isbrought up in polite conversation.For those unfamiliar with the fameof this Internet sensation, there’sthe face of confusion accompaniedwith a, “Who?” or a “Huh?”

Before August 2010, AntoineDodson was just another familyman living in the projects ofHuntsville, Ala. That is, until hisanger-induced message on localTV news brought him fame andfortune by way of the Internetand auto-tune.

On WAFF-48 News, Dodson

was instructed to tell the camerawhat he had to say to the manwho attempted to rape his sisterafter climbing into her window.Although Dodson never intendedfor his rant to land him a 15-minute spotlight, the worldfound his candid performancehilarious. Through the recentlypopularized auto-tune frenzy andtwo bored brothers, his spew wasmade into a song that hit number89 on the Billboard Hot 100. Eversince then, Dodson’s life hasbeen smooth sailing.

This weekend, Dodson was

seen at Washington’s Sports Bar— a bar and nightclub in FortCollins, notorious for decliningadmission to residents of Greeleyto supposedly avoid gang fights.The club was packed with a pre-dominately white crowd exceptfor an opened circle for Dodsonand his company’s dancing space.

The issue that arises fromDodson’s sudden rise to stardomhas to do with journalism ethics. Asjournalists, we are taught to notproduce, publish and distributematerial that has the potential toperpetuate a stereotype. Where the

news station that broadcastedDodson’s popular interview basi-cally violated the code of ethics waswhen they chose to allow Dodson’sangry rant to be the main focus ofthe interview, instead of pinpoint-ing the situation at hand —Dodson’s sister was nearly raped.

Instead of allowing Dodson’sinterview to reach a high level ofpromised mockery, the stationcould have edited pieces of theinterview that were more relevantto the situation, rather than havean angry person expel phrases,such as “We goin’ find you.”

This week’s poll question:Have you noticed an increasein odor potency or frequencyin your neighborhood in thelast two months?

Cast your vote at wwwwww..uunnccmmiirrrroorr..ccoomm

Internet star rejoices; journalism ethics weeps

Early Friday morning,Egypt’s four majorInternet service

providers went dark. There wereno connections in or out of thecountry. Short message servicewas blocked, as well. TheEgyptian government effectivelyturned off the Web.

But efforts to block communi-cation from protesters and jour-nalists have failed. Reports onsocial media censorship, serviceoutages and arrests of bloggersand journalists come from withinthe country; reporters access theInternet through mobile soft-ware, private networks and inter-

national dialup connections.President Mubarak’s govern-

ment is trashing freedom of expres-sion (ineffectively) at a time whenthe international community haslittle tolerance for Egyptian censor-ship of individuals and the press.

But Mubarak faces a moreurgent problem: He is dealing witha 21st century revolt with 20th cen-tury methods. Shutting down theInternet is a historic first. For it tocome from a nation with a cybereconomy is truly frightening.Ironically, the fears of conspiracytheorists — those who speak aboutan “Internet kill-switch” — havebeen justified in Egypt this week.

Fortunately, their fear islargely unreasonable in theUnited States. We’re connectedto the world through too manyservice providers. It doesn’thurt, either, that this nation is ademocracy, not a military dicta-

torship — a fact those conspira-cy theorists may debate.

But perhaps their fears regard-ing the Internet aren’t so unjustifiedafter all. CBS News reports that thecyber security bill, championed bySenators Joe Lieberman and SusanCollins, will return to the table thisyear. If passed this time, the gov-ernment’s determination would bethat a private infrastructure beingshut down is vital to national secu-rity, and therefore “shall not besubject to judicial review.”

In other words, if PresidentObama declared a cyber emer-gency, he could demandwhichever networks he deemednecessary to stop functioning inthe name of American security.

To shut down these arteries ofcommunication only enrages anation that depends on them.The communication of the 21stcentury has already reached a

point to which if shut down orcontrolled by a state hinderspotentially lifesaving information.It is a modern-day seizing of thepresses to silence the FourthEstate. The last time that hap-pened, the people of that nationcut off their despots’ heads.

I would never accuse theObama administration of killingthe Internet to stifle rebels. ButAmerica isn’t Egypt. PresidentMubarak has already placed him-self in a terrible position with hisnation. Although he may think hehas closed a door for protestors,he has opened a door to theworld’s judgment. Why would hechoose to invite internationalcriticism? Why would he want toinvite international hate?

—Mark Maxwell is a juniortheater arts major and a weeklycolumnist for The Mirror.

Egypt clicks ‘unlike’ on president’s politically fueled media blockMark

MAXWELL

editor@uncmirror.com

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Last week’s poll question:Do you plan to rush or talk to afraternity or sorority this week?

66%

Yes

33% This poll is nonscientific.No

RYAN LAMBERTn e w s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m

Lindou Auditorium wasfull of anticipated parentsand other members of theGreeley community asUpward Bound premieredits student-made film,“Greeley: An All-AmericanCity,” Friday.

The film was the productof collaboration amongJames Kimberling, the youthmedia specialist for UNC’sUpward Bound program,and 44 students fromGreeley Central High School.

Kimberling, who taught asummer class on media toUpward Bound participants,worked diligently with stu-dents to film and edit a doc-umentary. The studentschose to focus on theirhometown.

“We wanted to researchour community,”Kimberling said. “Greeley ischanging rapidly because ofthe influx of changing demo-graphics.”

Upward Bound is a feder-ally funded pre-collegiateprogram that serves low-income high school students,many of them with hopes ofbeing a first-generation col-lege graduate.

CARMEN BRADYn e w s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m

The UNC Board of Trusteesmet Friday, Jan. 29, for aFinance and Audit Committeemeeting in Carter Hall. Theboard reviewed the finances ofthe past fiscal year and wentover the projected costs for thenext year.

University of NorthernColorado President Kay Nortonsaid the state seems to be work-ing to develop a balancebetween reducing funding andstill being able to support high-er education, which she is opti-mistic about.

Norton said she thinks Lt.Gov. Joseph Garcia, the execu-tive director of the committeeworking on finances, is a goodfit for the position. Garcia is aformer president of Pikes PeakCommunity College.

“I’m confident that (Garcia)will be understanding, since heknows the balance that needs tobe maintained,” Norton said. “Atone is being set by the commit-tee that indicates that they arereally interested in developing asystem that works for both thestate and higher education.”

Norton also said though thecommittee has given an esti-mated amount to allocate next

fiscal year to higher educationin the state, $555 million, UNCis working on the assumptionthat the final allocation will belower.

Brad Hoffner, the director ofUNC Internal Audit, gave aFacilities Management review,mainly concerning ParkingServices. Hoffner said FacilitiesManagement is working toensure the fines and proce-dures are regulated and isreviewing parking meter proce-dures. He said they want tomake sure the revenue collect-ed by Parking Services isretrieved.

Michelle Quinn, treasurer ofthe board and chief financialofficer, reported the universityhas put away an additional $8million in reserves this year, inanticipation for next year’sbudget cuts. In total, the uni-versity has $22 million inreserves. Quinn said the moneywill help at first, but it is finite.

“The idea is we are buildinga bridge over the ‘cliff’ we areabout to go over,” Quinn said.

Quinn said the university islooking to monitor students’accounts receivable more toeliminate student delinquencies

NewsMonday, Jan. 31, 2011 The Mirror 5

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Trustees discussfiscal year’s finances

See Trustees, Page 8

Film addresses local communities

ELIAS HAKIM | THE MIRROR

Students from Greeley Central High School present their documentary“Greeley: An All-American City,” Friday in Lindou Auditorium. The stu-dents are a part of the UNC pre-collegiate program Upward Bound.

See Upward, Page 8

“The idea is we are

building a bridge overthe ‘cliff’ we areabout to go over.

—— MMiicchheellllee QQuuiinnnn,, UUNNCCBBooaarrdd ooff TTrruusstteeeess ttrreeaassuurreerraanndd cchhiieeff ffiinnaanncciiaall ooffffiicceerr

See Upward, Page 8

Editor: Parker Cotton6 The Mirror Monday, Jan. 31, 2011

Women’s hoops defeats Weber State

FILE PHOTO | THE MIRROR

UNC senior guard Courtney Stoermer drives the ball in a gameagainst Northern Arizona last week. UNC is now leading the BigSky after a win over Weber State at home Saturday.

Buzzer-beater gives UNC first Big Sky lossSTAFF REPORT

s p o r t s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m

They do not happen veryoften, but when almost impossi-

ble shots atthe end ofthe game goin, they canleave theo p p o s i t i o nin shock.

UNC sen-ior guard Devon Beitzel knockeddown two free throws with just overtwo seconds to go, but a 40-footheave went in as time expired togive Weber State the 72-71 victory,

Saturday in Ogden, Utah.Weber State (10-9, 4-4) missed

a contested jump shot with nineseconds to play with the scoretied at 69. University of NorthernColorado sophomore guardElliott Lloyd gathered therebound and drove the length ofthe floor before dishing to Beitzelwho was fouled on his shotattempt under the basket. Beitzelcalmly made the two free throwswith just over two secondsremaining.

The ball was inbounded toWSU sophomore forward ScottBamforth who turned, dribbledand shot a few feet in front of thehalf court line.

Beitzel led UNC (11-8, 7-1)with 29 points, and Lloyd andfreshman forward EmmanualAddo both tallied 10, but it wasnot enough to overcome a mira-cle shot.

The Wildcats jumped out toan early 12-4 lead and led for amajority of the first half. Back-to-back 3-pointers from Beitzel gavethe Bears a 36-32 lead with aminute remaining, but WSU sen-ior guard Lindsey Hughey hit a 3-pointer of his own to send theBears into the break with a 36-35advantage. Beitzel had 15 pointsin the first half, including three 3-pointers.

A 3-pointer from Lloyd put

UNC ahead by seven with justover 18 minutes to play. WeberState fought back, though, andhung around for the rest of thegame. A Weber State free throwwith 2:58 remaining tied it at 69.The score would remain tied untilBeitzel hit his two free throws.

Bamforth, who finished with12 points, nailed his second 3-pointer of the game, which senthis teammates into a frenzy.Weber State fans, coaches andplayers flooded the court as UNCplayers walked to their bench indisbelief, white and purplestreamers impeding theirprogress.

The Bears are now a half

game behind Montana, whichhas an 8-1 conference record.Montana’s only conference losswas to UNC on Jan. 6 at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion.

UNC will now move on to faceNorthern Arizona, the only BigSky team UNC has not yet facedthis season, at 6:35 p.m. tonight

Men’s Basketball

Next Game:Northern Arizona

6:35 p.m.Monday

Flagstaff, Ariz.

SAMANTHA FOXs p o r t s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m

If the UNC women’s basketballteam truly played like tennis play-ers, then it was game, set andmatch, with a 67-49 win Saturdayagainst Weber State at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion.

After the University of NorthernColorado’s victory over Weber Statein Ogden, Utah, Jan. 22, a WeberState player said the Bears played“soft, like tennis players” in a post-game interview. With an addedincentive to win, and tennis racketsin the hands of fans, UNC (12-9, 7-1) had little trouble disposing of theWildcats (5-13, 1-5) for the secondtime in a week.

With the win, UNC now holds ahalf-game lead in the Big SkyConference, after Montana defeat-ed Montana State 56-55. This is thefirst time UNC has ever been in firstplace in the conference.

Freshman guard D’sharaStrange had a coming-out party ofsorts. The Fountain Ft. CarsonTrojans basketball team, fromStrange’s high school in Colorado

Springs, made an unannouncedvisit to the game, and Strange saidshe used that motivation to have,arguably, the best game of heryoung career. Strange tallied acareer-best 19 points on 9-for-13shooting to go with seven reboundsand no turnovers.

“My high school team surprisedme today, and that was a big sur-prise,” Strange said. “It reallyhelped me out today.”

UNC head coach Jaime Whitesaid Strange did a great job of exe-cuting the offense in the game.

“Today, we pounded it in insideto her,” White said. “But there weretimes that she attacked the basketthat was just on the breakdown.”

The Bears led 31-23 at the halfand dominated the rest of thegame. With 17:26 left in the secondhalf, Wildcats sophomore forwardAmanda Hughes made a layup, butUNC went on a 17-0 run and heldthe Wildcats scoreless until juniorforward Mikell Woodfield made afree throw with 8:48 left in thegame.

Woodfield led the Wildcats with13 points and nine rebounds.

UNC senior guard CourtneyStoermer finished with 10 points,five rebounds, three steals and fourassists.

“We just want to focus on us,”Stoermer said. “We played themlast Saturday and won, and weknew we could do it again, so wejust really focused on us and whatwe can do better.”

With a large lead at the end,White in put several bench playerswho she said performed well intheir limited minutes. Freshmancenter Kirsten Hess had four pointsand one rebound, and freshmanguard Molly Duehn recorded threepoints and one rebound.

Senior forward Jayne Strandalso had a very efficient game,going 4-for-4 with eight points, fivesteals and three rebounds.

“It’s really nice,” White said. “Itnot only gives our starters a break,but it also gives them the experi-ence to show and to prove whatthey’ve been learning, too.”

Four of the team’s next sixgames will be on the road, startingwith Eastern Washington at 8:05p.m. Thursday in Cheney, Wash.

Like any good reality TVshow, the drama con-cerning the change of

the men’s head basketballcoach that happened at UNCon April 19, 2010, when headcoach Tad Boyle left for theUniversity of Colorado and B.J.Hill was named the new headcoach, deserves a “where theyare now” special feature.

Boyle replaced former CUcoach Jeff Bzdelik, who accept-ed the job at Wake Forrest afterBzdelik posted a disappointing(12-16, 6-10 Big-12) record inhis final year in Boulder. Boyleleft UNC for his “dream job” atCU after he recorded the bestwinning mark in UNC history at25-8.

I was one of the disgruntledpeople to hear about Boyleabandoning ship on a programthat was on the rise as a mid-

major and a D-1 team that wasright in his hometown ofGreeley. I had lunch with theman and played P.I.G. with himafter a practice. So, after hear-ing about his departure, I feltlike the dork that didn’t getpicked for the Sadie Hawkinsdance.

But looking back over thepast few months, I am nowhappy for both programsbecause of the guys they choseto push their programs for-ward.

Enter: B.J. Hill, the headassistant under Boyle duringthe process of UNC transferringup to the D-1 level, who was ahuge reason why the recruit-ment for the Bears is as strongas it is. Hill replaced Boyle thesame day and both universitiesare thriving after the change.

UNC currently sits at 11-8,7-1 in the Big Sky, which is thebest start to a conference sea-son since 1960.

A lucky half-court heave astime expired by Weber StateSaturday night allowed theWildcats to steal a 72-71 winover the Bears. Without the des-peration 3-pointer, the Bearswould have been off to their

best start in any conference inthe 107 years of the program.

CU has also seen drasticimprovement from its 12-16mark last season. The Buffaloesare currently 14-8, 3-4 in theBig 12, and started 3-0 in theBig 12 before hitting their latestrough patch, where their lasttwo losses were by a combinedeight points to Kansas andBaylor. CU did defeat KansasState when it was ranked, aswell as No. 13 Missouri.

Unless there is a disastrousending to the season for bothuniversities, each programlooks poised for a winningrecord and possibly post-sea-son berths.

What’s amazing to me is theclass and respect shown by Hillin his first season as Bearshead coach. He directs allattention from himself andinstead praises his players andBoyle for the Bears’ successthis season.

It’s not like I was expectinga “Jersey Shore” catfight, but Ididn’t expect the humblenessfrom a man who is doing agreat job on his own, leading ateam that has been dominantin the Big Sky Conference.

“On my iPhone, I’ve gotESPN Scorecenter, and I havetwo favorite teams, ours andtheirs,” Hill said. “I still use Tadas a resource heavily. I talk tohim usually after every game,and he’s been just as good tome since he left as he was whenhe was here.”

No matter what the finishingcircumstances are for each pro-gram, what is clear to me is thatbasketball in the state of

Colorado is on the rise. Withtwo coaches anchoring two up-and-coming programs, thefuture for basketball in thisstate looks bright.

Both universities receivedquality guys taking over theprograms, and both universitiesgot their Hollywood endings.

— David Wilson is a juniorjournalism major and a sportsreporter for The Mirror.

Monday, Jan. 31, 2011 The Mirror 7

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Programs reap benefits of coaching changes months laterDavid

WILSON

sports@uncmirror.com

News8 The Mirror Monday, Jan. 31, 2011

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Quote of the dayIn America, the young are always ready to give tothose who are older than themselves the full benefitsof their inexperience.

—Oscar Wilde “

”Additionally, Upward Bound

is under the Trio Programumbrella, which includes theUniversity of NorthernColorado’s Center for HumanEnrichment and McNairScholars Program.

Students divided their 25-minute film into four segments.The first focused on Greeley’sfounding as a utopian communi-ty that upheld prohibition, agri-culture and civic engagement.The second and third section ofthe documentary detailed thelives of immigrants from Mexicoand Somalia. The film concludedwith interviews from cowboysand ranchers and footage of theMartin Luther King Jr. marchthat takes place each January tocommemorate the Civil RightsMovement leader.

The film juxtaposed humorand pathos. The audiencelaughed when a Greeley native

excitedly showed the filmmak-ers his adobe house, andsilence filled the room whenthey interviewed UNC Hispanicstudies professor PriscillaFalcon, who discussed theImmigration CustomsEnforcement raids on JBS Swiftin Greeley in 2006.

The director of UpwardBound, Eric Rennaker, said hebelieves in the power of media.

“Our youth media depart-ment is the unique thing aboutour organization; it gives thestudents a different slant onlife,” Rennaker said.

The event began with a gener-al welcome, and Debra Romero,the literacy coordinator forUpward Bound, acknowledgedthe importance of literacy to atechnologically rich society.

“When most of us think ofliteracy (…) we only think oftext-based material,” Romerosaid. “In today’s world, howev-er, literacy includes visual

media like movies, too.”Romero also praised her stu-

dents for their ability to becomeinvolved in something outsidethe classroom.

“They are now engaged withtheir community,” Romero said.“They’re not just texting teens —they’ve become young filmmakers.”

After the film, the studentsanswered questions from theaudience and distributedawards among themselves. Theevening concluded with areception held in the students’honor.

UNC program helps high schoolers

Revenue from sports in blackon loans and create a generalupward growth for loan pay-backs. She said the number ofstudent delinquencies has notgone up, noticeably, but it isbest to eliminate bad debt asmuch as possible.

In other reports, Quinn said

there will be an increase in stu-dent fees starting next academ-ic year. Norton said this is nec-essary because there is no realprospect of having donors fill-ing in those capital needs.Norton also said she’s planningon hosting an open forum dis-cussion with the campus to see

what members of UNC want tosee done with the money.

Quinn ended the meeting ona high note, saying fiscal year2010 saw an upward trend inrevenue from sporting eventsby $1 million. She said she ishopeful that this trend will con-tinue into future years.

Trustees from Page 5

Upward from Page 5

“The long-term goal is todemolish the building andredevelop the site for a flagshipacademic building and otherfacilities,” Leichliter said.

Some students said they thinkthe new renovations will be agreat addition to west campus.

“I think the renovations are

going to be awesome,” saidJasen Kettle, a freshman Earthscience major. “It’s better thanbeing used for nothing.”

Top priority constructionprojects for campus includeBishop-Lehr and improvementsto the University Center. Both ofthese projects are waiting for nec-essary funding.

Students will be able to par-ticipate in the renovation bycontributing their ideas.

There will be an event from 10a.m.–3 p.m. Tuesday at the UC tocollect feedback on a major cam-pus planning initiative for thecore of the campus, the UC andBishop-Lehr. All members of theUNC community can participate.

Bishop-Lehr from Page 2

Renovation, demolition options for empty hall

“They are now engagedwith their community.They’re not just textingteens -- they’ve become

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