monday, nov. 12, 2012 e-mirror
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This is the electronic version of The Mirror's Monday, Nov. 12, 2012 print edition.TRANSCRIPT
the mirroruncm i r r o r . c o m
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
CAMPUS NEWS. COMMUNITY NEWS. YOUR NEWS.
Volume 94, Number 23Week of Monday, November, 12, 2012
Sophomore forward Brendan Keane (21) watches as sophomore guard Tevin Svihovec (5) charges to the hoop during Saturday’s 127-81 win against Southwest (N.M.).
w w w . u n c m i r r o r . c o m
JAISEE STARR | THE MIRROR
UpcomingIn Friday’s edi-tion, read aboutthe third annualWomen’sConference.
Mon:
Tue:
Wed:
SOURCE: WEATHER.COM
50 | 24
44 | 23
52 | 26
SportsBears fall to VikingsThe UNC volleyball teamfalls to Portland Stateon senior night. PAGE 9
ArtsUNC Opera DreamsThe UNC Opera Theatreproduces “A MidsummerNight’s Dream.” PAGE 8
News
@
Fight Like a GirlWomen engage in aself-defense seminarFriday. PAGE 2
ALICE [email protected]
Recent events aroundColorado, most notably theJessica Ridgeway kidnap-ping, have caused a newimportance of self-defensefor women of all ages.Having knowledge abouthow to protect oneself isessential, and having thatknowledge on a collegecampus is also extremelyvital.
Friday, a self-defenseseminar was held in theColumbine Suites of theUniversity Center whereseveral instructors from theAlpha Martial Arts Studioinstructed a group ofwomen and girls on how todefend themselves.
Shelby Wax, the director
of the seminar, explainedthe program Fight Like AGirl was started by a womannamed Kim Rock, who wasa victim of domestic vio-lence.
Wax, a victim of assaultherself, was able to train
with Rock and brought theprogram to Weld County.
“I want other women tohave what I got throughparticipating in Fight Like AGirl: confidence and self-esteem,” Wax said. “Iregained my confidence
and self-esteem back, and Iwas able to grow from par-ticipating in the program.”
The program is not onlyabout giving those thingsback to women but alsoabout prevention. Wax saidthe program was also
designed to give women asense of safety and personalpower.
The seminar was twohours long and dividedinto two segments. Thefirst half of the seminarwas taught by Wax, whoexplained and demon-strated several differenttechniques for defense.
Participants then had achance to practice thesenew techniques on theinstructors, who carriedprotective pads. Thewomen who attended wereencouraged to yell and usetheir voices as theypunched and kicked at theprotective pads. Theinstructors, including Wax,emphasized the impor-tance of using one’s voice tobe heard in situationswomen don’t foresee.
“There’s [sic] situationsyou don’t anticipate, and it’sbetter to be prepared than tonot know and regret it,” saidCorinne Turney, a freshman.
This was a detail Waxstated at the beginning ofthe seminar. Knowledge iscertainly power when pre-sented with a situation inwhich one is in harm’s way.The rest of the seminar wasdesigned to present partici-pants with possible situa-tions and a chance to use
that knowledge in practice. The second half of the
seminar was led by theother instructors, and therewere stations put aroundthe Columbine Suites thatrepresented different situa-tions. Participants wereable to interact with theinstructors and practicetheir new techniques.
“My brother was aMarine, and he taught mesome things, but I wanted toknow more,” said MashelleKnipe, a sophomore.
The emphasis on voiceand knowledge was contin-uously repeated throughoutthe seminar.
The instructors wereclear that the seminar’sintent was not to instillparanoia in its participants.Fight Like A Girl wanted tofoster a sense of personalpower in the girls andwomen that took part.
Wax and her instructorswanted to give girls andwomen of all ages the knowl-edge of how to protect them-selves and the peace of mindthat they can fight back.
The seminar wasoffered for free, but dona-tions were accepted aspeople came in, and all ofthe proceeds went toCrossroads Safehouse forvictims of domestic abuse.
News2 The Mirror Week of Monday, Nov. 12, 2012
Please help by visiting www.kresscinema.com for details and
a link to our Kickstarter campaign.
A world without The Kress Cinema
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always burns.
Here’s to fresh popcorn and keeping The Kress,Greeley's only downtown indie movie theater!
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Women of community take part in self-defense seminar
JAMES RICHARDSON | THE MIRROR
Kelly Wagner (left), a senior dietetics major, practices a technique on anotherparticipant during the Fight Like A Girl seminar hosted in the University Center.
Editor: Parker CottonWeek of Monday, Nov. 2012 The Mirror 3
Mirror StaffKURT HINKLE | General Manager
[email protected] COTTON | Editor
[email protected]. CONOR MCCABE | News Editor
[email protected]. SAMANTHA FOX | Sports Editor
[email protected]. SARAH KIRBY | Arts Editor
[email protected]. SPENCER DUNCAN | Visual Editor
[email protected]. SPENCER DUNCAN | Advertising
Manager [email protected] ANDERSON | Ad ProductionManager [email protected]
MICHAEL NOWELS, RYANLAMBERT | Copy Editors
TAYLOR HILL | Graphic DesignerSTEVEN JOSEPHSON | Social Media
MMiissssiioonn SSttaatteemmeennttThe Mirror’s mission is to educate,
inform and entertain the students, staffand faculty of the UNC community,and to train the staff on the business ofjournalism in a college-newspaperenvironment.
AAbboouutt uussThe Mirror produces a print news-
paper every Monday during the aca-demic year as well as a Friday web-onlyedition. The student-operated newspa-per is advised by the non-profit StudentMedia Corporation and is printed bythe Greeley Tribune.
CCoonnttaacctt UUssFront Desk
970-392-9270General Manager
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Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Parker Cotton, Spencer Duncan, Samantha Fox, Sarah Kirby and Conor McCabe. Let us know what youthink. E-mail us at [email protected].
Induced hydraulic fracturing,also known as fracking, is an ongo-ing issue that is quickly coming tothe forefront of environmental dis-cussion across university campus-es. With movies like “Gasland”being nominated for BestDocumentary at the 2011 AcademyAwards, the cons of drilling frac-tures into reservoirs of rock bed toextract petroleum and natural gasare being unmasked.
Although this environmentalhazard threatens the entire coun-try, Josh Fox, director of “Gasland”literally illustrates the issues sur-rounding fracking with residents ofWeld County.
Able to light their own tap wateron fire due to natural gas leakinginto their ground water, a WeldCounty family shares their health
history and future concerns aboutliving near a fracking site. With theresounding evidence that frackingcontaminates ground water, itwould seem that fracking shouldbe avoided if not stopped alltogether, but, like most hazardousthreats, it’s not that easy.
Prompted to create the filmafter he was approached by the gascompanies to lease his property fordrilling, Fox began touring thecountry to find answers, but hefound a story.
An issue originating aroundrural farmland communities, frack-ing is beginning to enter into cities,college campuses and federal land.Supporters of fracking note howthis drilling process makes once-inaccessible areas accessiblesources for the procurement of oil
and gas; however, the overall ener-gy needed in the fracking processto pump millions of gallons ofwater mixed with carcinogenicchemicals and sand into theground begs a question of ethics.
Those on the University ofNorthern Colorado campus whofeel that “Gasland” is merely anamorphous worry may also be sur-prised to find that offers by manyof the fracking companies men-tioned in Fox’s film have beenextended to UNC’s administrationand Aims Community College toproceed with fracking underneaththe universities.
College campuses are academicsanctuaries nurturing not only themental development but the over-all wellness of their student body,so the idea of exposing college
campuses to the risk of fracking isnothing short of disgusting. Yet,with the economic strain of arecession pushing upon the pock-etbooks of many universities, someadministrations have been tempt-ed to give in and sign away theenvironmental health of their cam-puses for a nice addition to theyearly budget.
Rumor has it that an academicinstitution inside the Greeley areais the only academic institution inthe state of Colorado not planningto raise its tuition rates in 2013.Coincidence?
We think not, so do yourselfand your community a favor byprotecting the front range of theRockies as a source of beautyinstead of treacherous financialgain.
Who gives a frack about fracking? Weld County should
Just last Tuesday, the UnitedStates completed a veryimportant election season.
Barack Obama is still president,the first openly gay senator waselected and Colorado passedAmendment 64.
I am still very skeptical over thewhole amendment and legalizingmarijuana. I am not a fan of drugsand only use those designed to help
fight ailments. The day after the election results
were in, I remember glancing atFacebook and seeing posts onnothing but the election and thenew amendment for Colorado. Forthe most part, I was sickened.
If the federal governmentdecides to allow Colorado’s amend-ment to go through, I can onlyhope that the money from the salesand the taxes are delegated appro-priately. Colorado is desperately inneed of better funding for schooland Medicaid — Medicaid alonecosts around 25 percent ofColorado’s funding. At themoment, I am not happy with the
end result of that vote, though ifthere is a greater benefit to thestate, I can accept the change ratherreadily.
The idea of a large group ofColoradoans walking around, driv-ing and functioning in society whilehigh is not appealing to me.
As I said, if Colorado canbecome a better place with the helpfrom the profits of legal marijuana,then I know I can get used to theidea of seeing a little more green.
My largest concern with thenew amendment is people possiblymoving to harder drugs and thefunctioning of individuals in socie-ty. Marijuana can be a gateway
drug — as I have seen numeroustimes — and can affect the mentalcapacity of users.
Hopefully, when marijuana isused, the users have enough senseto use it at the appropriate time andplace. I do not want to be seeing caraccidents due to people being toostoned to react in time or pay atten-tion. If the legalization of marijuanacan be applied to become a positiveaspect of society — beyond the ideaof having the freedom to smoke — Iwill be quite content.
— Cody Wright is a senior Englishmajor and a weekly columnist for TheMirror.
Passing of Amend.64 should mean more than freedom to smoke
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POLLThis week’s poll question:
Did you have any car prob-lems because of the weekendsnow?Cast your vote at wwwwww..uunnccmmiirrrroorr..ccoommLast week’s poll question:
Are you happy about the out-come of the presidentialelection?
17%
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83% This poll is nonscientific.No
2012-13
Cody
WRIGHT
TOMMY [email protected]
Greeley has seen a fewbig names come throughin the past few months.Both Joe Biden and PaulRyan visited the city on the
campaign trail and spoketo hundreds of studentsand community members.It’s in UNC’s nature as amajor learning institutionin the area to attract speak-ers from all walks of life tolend their knowledge.
One of those is Lorilee R.Sandmann, a professor atthe University of Georgia.Sandmann is a key propo-nent of a new school ofthought, known as “com-munity-engaged scholar-ship,” a strategy utilized byuniversities to includemore of the surroundingcommunity in their workand education. The idea isthat this will create tiesbetween the academicworld and the “real” world,as well as keeping the com-munity interested and con-cerned about the affairs ofthe university itself.
Sandmann’s lecture is
aimed at University ofNorthern Colorado facultyinterested in community-engaged scholarship. It isentitled “Cracks in the IvoryTower: Why EngagementHolds the Key to HigherEducation’s Future.”
She will be speaking at11a.m. Tuesday in theSpruce Suites of theUniversity Center.
“This was the result ofa collaboration betweenmy colleague, MichaelKimball, and myself,” saidDeobrah Romero, anassociate professor inEnglish as a second lan-guage and bilingual edu-
cation. “The decision toinvite Sandmann is inten-tionally linked to UNC’sstrategic planning initia-tives and grew from ourparticipation at theNational OutreachScholarship Conferenceat Michigan StateUniversity in the fall of2012.”
Both Kimball andRomero are interested inpromoting community-engaged scholarship, andwant to bring it to UNCand Greeley as a whole.Sandmann’s invitation tospeak is part of that goal.
“A growing body ofresearch shows that teach-ing, research and service-learning activities engagedin local or global communi-ties are high-impact prac-tices,” Romero said.
Sandmann gives herseminar Tuesday morningbut will be in the PanoramaRoom at 7 p.m. that nightfor an evening forum onthe topic of community-
engaged scholarship.Sandmann was invited
to speak as part of theSchulze Speaker Series,which brings speakersfrom all over the countryto UNC to speak aboutvarious topics. WhileSandmann is speakingabout learning and schol-arship, the next speaker onthe list is film director andenvironmental activistJosh Fox, whose documen-tary “Gasland” is a blister-ing criticism of the prac-tice of fracking in the oilindustry.
The Schulze SpeakerSeries is about spreadingknowledge and bringing itto UNC and to the com-munity itself: communi-ty-engaged scholarship inaction.
“By bringing in arenowned name in thefield of engaged scholar-ship,” Romero said, “wehope to engage others in amutually beneficialendeavor.”
News4 The Mirror Week of Monday, Nov. 12, 2012
UPC offers Xbox 360 as top prize in Madden tournamentANTONIO HILL
The University ProgramCouncil hosted a 64-per-son, bracket-style tourna-ment of Madden 13 onXbox Saturday in theUniversity Center. Theroom was tense from thevery beginning, with alleyes on the grand prize, anXbox 360.
All sorts of peoplesigned up, from the hard-core gamers to the NFLfans.
“I have played Maddensince I was little — play-
ing with my big brothers,”said Erica Parish, a gradu-ate student. “I guess youcould say I was kind of atomboy, but that’s OK. Ireally enjoy Madden.”
Parish entered the firstround playing as herfavorite team, the DenverBroncos, but lost in aclose game.
People have all sorts ofopinions on Madden.Because it comes out everyyear, changes are commonbut not always particularlynoticeable.
“Madden is pretty muchthe same stuff, different
year,” junior Brent Bodkinsaid. “I still play the game.It’s always fun, especiallywith friends.”
Bodkin entered thetournament planning onusing the Atlanta Falcons,the highest-rated team inthe game. Not havingmany expectations for thetournament, Bodkin didmention a few hopes.
“I hope the tourna-ment is a double elimina-tion one,” Bodkin said.“That will at least makethings go faster.”
Others had differentwishes for the tournament.
“I want to win thatXbox for my brother,” saidjunior Wesley Fludd. “Ialready have one, but hedoesn’t, so that’s reallywhy I’m here.”
The tournament did goquite fast, since it wasplayed with five minutequarters and a speedclock. Players preparedfor days for this tourna-ment, some for weeks.
“My roommate wasup until 6 a.m. this morn-ing playing Madden,”Fludd said. “I just wokeup and was ready to dothis.”
COLLEEN ALLISON | THE MIRROR
Students participate in a Madden tournament put on by theUniversity Program Council Saturday in the University Center .
Schulze Speakers Series returns to promote community engagement
SARAH MOE [email protected]
What is the effect ofsmoking on UNC and whatcan students do about it?Those are the questions theCenter for Peer Education ishoping to answer by hostingTobacco Awareness Week,which runs Nov. 12-16.
“We’re just trying to raiseawareness for tobacco-relat-ed issues on campus, acrossthe country and around theworld,” said Elizabeth Aremu,a CPE event coordinator.
The CPE hopes to raiseawareness about the effectssmoking has on the cam-pus, including the healthand environmental risksand support for smokerstrying to quit. Many UNCstudents don’t know howpervasive tobacco is on theUniversity of NorthernColorado campus.
“I have no idea if thereis a smoking problem oncampus,” said JessicaChriss, a junior elementaryeducation major.
At last survey, 14 percentof the UNC community saidthey smoked tobacco regu-larly. Aremu said she hopesthe week will increase aware-ness and help create a clean-er campus. This goal is beingput into action by eventsover the course of the week.
Tuesday from 11 a.m.-3p.m., the CPE will have atable in the UniversityCenter, where students cansign a petition for a tobacco-free UNC and get quit kitsand information about ces-sation resources.
Wednesday starting at 8p.m., the CPE will host bingoin the UC Ballrooms, whichwill address the effects oftobacco use.
Thursday from 2-4 p.m. isa campus clean up of ciga-rette butts. Students canform groups of up to 10 peo-ple, and the group that col-lects the most cigarette buttswill win a prize.
“I would sign a pledge asopposed to actual labor,”said Javiera Pizarro, a juniortheatre education major.
All events are open toUNC and the Greeley com-munity. Tobacco AwarenessWeek coincides with theAmerican Cancer Society’sGreat American Smokeouton Thursday, the 37th year ofthe event, which is all abouthelping smokers quit.Smokers are encouraged touse the day to make a plan toquit, work up to quitting theday of or even to go one daywithout cigarettes.
According to theAmerican Cancer Society,nearly one in five Americanadults smokes cigarettes.Tobacco use is the largestpreventable cause of diseaseand death in the UnitedStates. Like the Center forPeer Education, theAmerican Cancer Societyoffers resources to smokerswho want to quit but needhelp getting there.
For more information onTobacco Awareness Week,visit unco.edu/cpe, and formore information on theGreat American Smokeout,visit cancer.org.
NewsWeek of Monday, Nov. 12, 2012 The Mirror 5
�Center for Peer Education aims tospread awareness of tobacco’s effect
University to showcase faculty,student academic achievements COLLEEN ALLISON
This year’s EngagedScholarship Symposiumwill showcase some ofthe university’s best andbrightest by offering pre-sentations from stu-dents, faculty and com-munity organizers.
This year, theEngaged Scholarship
Symposium will takeplace from 1-3 p.m.Tuesday in theUniversity CenterBallrooms.
The ceremony is theSecond Annual EngagedScholarship Awards andis free to students.Students and faculty didhave to apply to partici-pate in this event.Winners will receive a
$100 cash prize.According to the
Engaged ScholarshipSymposium website, themission of this event is to“create a venue in whichc o m m u n i t y - e n g a g e dresearch, scholarship andcreative works are show-cased to facilitate net-working and recognize
See Symposium, Page 12
NewsThe Mirror 6 Week of Monday, Nov. 12, 2012
Career child care provider to cap career with B.A.MICHAEL NOWELS
This May, scores ofUNC seniors will graduatefrom both the Greeleycampus and the smallerLowry site. One such stu-dent already has a life-time of experience in herfield of study. Artie MaeGrisby, a life-long childcare professional, is cap-ping her career with adegree in early childhoodeducation from theUniversity of NorthernColorado.
The 79-year-oldShreveport, La. native hasspent decades in theDenver area taking care ofchildren. Her longtimefriend and colleague AliciaBoyd said Grisby has decid-ed to earn her degree in partto set a positive example forothers in the child care field.
“I think it’s just a cul-mination of being in theearly childhood field andcoaching others to moveforward and earn their
degrees and just being theexample of it,” Boyd said.
Boyd expressed thatshe and Grisby motivatedeach other to pursuehigher education. Boydrecently completed themaster’s program in adulteducation at RegisUniversity.
Grisby began her timein the program in 2010,shortly following thepassing of her husband,Theodess. Grisby empha-sized her faith in God hasbeen a guiding force inmoments of despair, asshe has lost all but one ofher 23 siblings, in addi-tion to two husbands anda daughter.
She has learned fromthe losses throughout herlife, motivating her topursue a goal she has heldfor quite some time.
“It’s a lifelong dreamthat I’ve wanted toreceive my degree andafter my husband passedaway in June of 2010, itwas really a good thing for
me when I got the call togo check it out, and ofcourse, taking my mindoff of what I’d just lost,”Grisby said.
When the opportunitypresented itself, though,Grisby was apprehensiveabout pursuing an educa-tion as someone who hadalready spent so much
time in childcare withouta degree. But when UrbanEducation advisor AliciaBiggs was asked by direc-tor Irv Moskowitz to findstudents for an earlychildhood program, shewouldn’t take “no” for ananswer from Grisby.
“I went out to find stu-dents and one of the firststudents that came tomind was Artie Grisby.”Biggs said. “I know thatArtie Grisby had been inthis field for a long timebut didn’t have the edu-cation.”
After countless experi-ences in caring for andeducating children,Grisby offered two ker-nels of wisdom to thosejust entering the field:create emotional connec-tions with children andvalue the trust familiesplace in teachers andschools.
“The primary advicethat I would give to themis they must love chil-dren,” Grisby said. “I
don’t think one couldadequately take care of achild if they didn’t lovethem. And the secondthing I would say to themis the mother is the firstteacher. We are not theirparents. They have beenjust entrusted to us, and Ithink that it is an awe-some job to be entrustedwith the most valuablepossession one can havein a child.”
Students use ‘Amazing Race’ concept to benefit Relay for LifeKELSEY HAMMON
Phi Lambda Chi willadopt the format of CBS’s“Amazing Race” Tuesday toengage students and raisemoney to benefit Relay forLife with the Amazing Racefor the Cure.
The event is at 7 p.m.Wednesday in Aspen C atthe University Center.
Through a series of rid-dles about cancer-relatedinformation, teams of stu-dents can work their way
toward the finish line andbring Relay for Life one stepcloser to raising cancerawareness and funds.
The race will start in theUniversity Center. Wearingcomfortable clothes thatwill otherwise serve as mosttop-notch racing gear ishighly advised, as studentswill be traveling aroundUNC in search of clues.Angelica Balderas, a mem-ber of Phi Lambda Chi, saidshe thinks this a good eventfor students to attendbecause it spreads a differ-
ent kind of awareness.“The race is a great inter-
active way for students toparticipate in a goodcause,” Balderas said. “Bythe end of the race, studentsshould feel worn-out. Wewanted this tired feeling tomake students think abouthow strong cancer patientshave to be physically andemotionally when goingthrough cancer treatment.”
Before the race begins,Phi Lambda Chi will givestudents a presentationthat provides information
about different types ofcancer, their effects andwhat people can do to sup-port cancer patients. If stu-dents pay attention to thepresentation, they will beable to answer the riddlequestions easily. Otherwise,there will be minor conse-quences that may impedethe progress of their team.
“If they provide a wronganswer, we are going tomake them sing or dojumping jacks,” said JeriSales, a senior social studiesand secondary education
major and Phi Lambda Chimember. “They have achance to learn from theirmistakes. That’s whatmakes this such a greateducational even.,”
At the end of the race, allparticipants will receivepizza and a chance to winprizes. The winning teamwill receive a prize. Theyalso have the chance tomake donations to Relay forLife. Students do not haveto register to participate butrather must show up and beready to race.
CalendarMonday, Nov. 12
All Day TobaccoAwareness Week Begins(Ends Nov. 16).
Tuesday, Nov. 1311 a.m.-3 p.m. TobaccoAwareness Week: WeWant A Tobacco Free UNCon the first floor of theUniversity Center.
1–3 p.m. EngagedScholarship Symposium inthe ballrooms of theUniversity Center.
3–5:30 p.m. FallUndergraduate ResearchSymposium/NCURCompetition in ColumbineB of the University Center.
7–10 p.m. Pi Lambda Chi's"Amazing Race for theCure" in Aspen C of theUniversity Center.
7–9 p.m. Schulze SpeakerSeries: Lorilee Sandmann,Ph.D. - "Cracks in the IvoryTower" in the PanoramaRoom of the UniversityCenter.
Wednesday, Nov. 148 a.m.–3 p.m. 3rd AnnualWomen's Conference inthe University Center.
12:15–1 p.m. DiningServices Cooking Demo@ TK: Leftover Turkey atthe Tobey-Kendel DiningHall.
Thursday, Nov. 152–4 p.m. TobaccoAwareness Week: Kickin'Butts Campus Clean UpChallenge 2012 at theUniversity Center.
Starts at 7 p.m. SigmaLambda Gamma CulturalFood Celebration at theCesar Chavez CulturalCenter/ Patton House.
“It’s a lifelong
dream that I’vewanted to receive
my degree andafter my husbandpassed away inJune of 2010, it
was really a goodthing for me whenI got the call to gocheck it out, andof course, takingmy mind off of
what I’d just lost.—— AArrttiiee MMaaee GGrriissbbyy
“I went out to find
students and one ofthe first students
that came to mindwas Artie Grisby. I
know that ArtieGrisby has been inthis field for a longtime but didn’t have
the education. ——AAlliicciiaa BBiiggggss,, uurrbbaanneedduuccaattiioonn aaddvviisseerr
OpinionWeek of Monday, Nov. 12, 2012 The Mirror 7
In the Zizkov districtof Prague, atop ahill and tucked
away behind a slew ofhigh-rise buildings, thereis a small soccer pitch. Thesurface is artificial grass,and in the night, eachblade flickers with refract-ed light from four outdat-ed floodlights perchedhigh above on two sepa-rate steel pillars.
It is here that studentsand locals alike come onany given evening to breaka sweat, enjoy good compa-ny and most importantly,distract themselves fromless appealing obligations.
On this given night(Sunday), I am leaving theZizkov pitch after twohours of hotly contestedsoccer with some fellowexchange students.
The prevailing dusk hasbrought with it a humblingchill and a reminder ofunfulfilled obligations. Inthis case, those obligations
include several hours ofstudying for two upcomingexams and the writing ofthis very column.
Before submitting tothe tedious hours ahead, Istop at the Vietnamesemarket outside my dormto acquire the necessaryprovisions for a night ofhard work — namely, beerand instant pasta.
It is the eve of myeighth week in Prague, andthe honeymoon is over.The initial captivation hasworn off and the reality ofbeing in school is slowlysetting in. It is in the midstof these dire circum-stances that I find myselfmore than ever in need ofa distraction from themundane condition I liketo call “real life.”
I arrive back at mydorm with hopes of dis-traction quickly dwindlingand settle down at my lap-top. It is a feeling everystudent can relate to: The
weekend is over, and youhave run out of validexcuses for avoidingresponsibility.
Following normal pro-tocol, I sign in to Facebookbefore commencing anywork. Alas, in the well offar-reaching interface thatis social media, I find myout.
A friend fromNewfoundland has sentme a message asking if Iwould be interested in see-ing some live musictonight.
The band is “GodspeedYou! Black Emperor,” out ofMontreal. The venue isLucerna, a well-establishedmusic club in the heart ofPrague. Without hesitation,I respond yes and afford asigh of relief, knowing that Ihave effectively put offdoing any real work for atleast a few hours.
After a quick dinner, Irendezvous with my friendand we set out for the show.
The venue is small andthe crowd is swelling. Myfriend and I grab a drinkand seek out a good van-tage point for the show.
Already, I am experi-encing relief withoutregret. The beautiful thingabout a semester inEurope is that it becomesquite easy to rationalizepoor decisions. So, even
though I should be in mydorm studying and writ-ing, I find it acceptable,perhaps even commend-able, that I am out makingthe most of this “once-in-a-lifetime” experience.
As far as the actualexperience goes,Godspeed You! BlackEmperor is a nine-pieceact that pitches from a dif-ferent stratosphere.
I am no musical guru,but I have had the goodfortune of seeing such liveacts as Neil Young, Phishand Arcade Fire, among
others, and I can say thatthese Quebecois deliversound on a level I havenever encountered. If everyou are graced with theopportunity to see themlive, do it. You can thankme later.
And so, with the pass-ing of yet another week, Iwill humbly impart the fol-lowing wisdom on any-body who has bothered toread this simple column.
Do not allow yourself tobecome disillusioned withthe obligations of “reallife.”
The beauty of living ishidden in the abstractdesign of spontaneity andchance. Priorities shouldnot be limitations on livingor statutes on what youdo. In my experience, it isthe distractions I seekfrom “real life” that yieldliving in its purest form.
— Alexander Armani-Munn is a sophomore journal-ism and political science majorand a reporter for The Mirror.Armani-Munn will contributeweekly columns about his studyabroad experience throughoutthe semester.
After the honeymoon ofstudying abroad is over,‘real life’ sets in, distractions are welcomed
AlexanderARMANI-MUNN
Experiences from a UNC student studying in the Czech Republic(A continuing part in a series)
Klawz Around Campus By Amber Liddiard
Editor: Sarah Kirby8 The Mirror Week of Monday, Nov. 12, 2012
UNC Opera presents ‘AMidsummer Night’s Dream’ASHLEY MAFFUCCIO
UNC’s Opera Theatre’spresentation of BenjaminBritten’s “A MidsummerNight’s Dream” on Nov. 9and 10 in LangworthyTheater in Frasier Hallcombined the efforts ofboth cast and crew withbreathtaking lighting, setdesign and costumes.
The full and rich soundsof the GreeleyPhilharmonic Orchestra, aswell as the vocalists onstage, captivated audiencemembers of the packedhouse.
“There was a playfultwist,” said Alex Johnson, asophomore theatre studiesmajor. “When I think ofopera, I think of somethingthat is culturally hard tounderstand, but this wasdone in a relatable way.The movement was beauti-ful, and I loved the acting.The orchestra and thesingers worked together
well. It was a beautiful pro-duction.”
Much time and prepa-ration went into the cre-ation of this opera and aswith most productions ittook both individualpreparation and rehearsalswith the entire cast.
“It was relatively chal-lenging, not so muchvocally because it sits rightwhere the meat of my voiceis but in preparation toplay a male,” said KelleyKussmann, a second-yearmaster’s student of musicwho played the role ofOberon, King of the Fairies.“I watched a lot of pastroles and worked a lot withthe physicality of the char-acter. This cast was veryreceptive to each other cre-ating an ethereal and inti-mate feel. Having onlythree days with the orches-tra, it was a rewardingexperience.”
This brilliantly executedproduction, with its extraattention to detail in thephysical movement of the
opera, as well as in the vir-tuosic vocal performancesof the cast, called for stand-ing ovations.
“The most difficult partwas keeping the physicalenergy up within the block-ing while keeping constantvisual communicationwith the maestro,” saidPhilip De Roulet, a first-year master’s student ofmusic who played of therole Francis Flute. “Seeingmonths of individual workcome together for some-thing greater than anythingwe could have done byourselves was wonderful.”
UNC’s Opera Theatrehas proved itself with thisleading and professionalperformance, giving stu-dents an opportunity toexperience opera as a fun,comical and relatablevenue to learn aboutUNC’s music and history.
For more informationon UNC’s Opera Theatrevisit: unco.edu/arts/music/ensembles/opera_theatre.
Students partake in a burger-cooking demonstration Wednesday, Nov. 7 atHolmes Dining Hall.
JAMES RICHARDSON | THE MIRROR
JOSH [email protected]
Hollywood is at warwith itself. The 20th centu-ry was one of film; howev-er, since 2000, productioncompanies have pushedtoward digital systems.
As of 2010, every majordeveloper of professionalcameras ceased produc-tion of 35mm cameras andbegan to exclusively devel-op digital cameras. GeorgeLucas was the first directorto embrace the digital erawith “The Attack of theClones,” the first film shotin digital with a camerathat Lucas developed inconjunction with Sony.
His decision, along withsimilar ones made by otherdirectors, was met withcontempt. Directors, cine-matographers and coloristssplit into polarized groups,some pushing ahead withdigital and some resisting.
“A transition starts withpeople offering a newchoice, but it finishes withtaking the old choiceaway,” said ChristopherNolan in the 2012 inves-tigative documentary “Sideby Side.” Director of the“Dark Knight” Batman tril-ogy and “Inception,” Nolanis one of the most vocalopponents to digitalmedia.
Unlike Nolan, somedirectors transitionedimmediately to digital dueto the ease of control,smaller cameras andstreamlined workspace.UNC students attending alecture by Socrates Garcia,a interim professor of
music technology, learnedhow composers who oncerequired massive tapedecks and several engi-neers to score in sync witha film reel can now do theentire process from a singlelaptop.
Directors like JamesCameron and PeterJackson are forging aheadwith digital projects thathave higher resolution andframe rate than anyonehave ever experienced.While “The Lord of theRings” required six millionfeet of film, Jackson’s newproject, “The Hobbit,” canbe stored on a series ofhard drives.
Possibly the most excit-ing aspect of digital film isthe democratization offilmmaking. The SundanceFilm Festival had only 200submissions for fiction in1991, a number that hasincreased tenfold due pri-marily to the affordabilityof digital filmmaking.
It was not until 2008when “SlumdogMillionaire” became thefirst film shot with digitalfilm to win the Oscar for cin-ematography that digitalfilm was widely accepted asa valid alternative to film.
This new medium pres-ents one major challenge:currently there is no archivalformat for digital film.
“The only way you canmake sure that a film isgoing to be around 60 yearsfrom now is celluloid,” saiddirector Martin Scorsese in“Side by Side.”
Since the 1960s, therehave been more than 80 for-mats for digital video, themajority of which have
been rendered unplayabledue to changes in technolo-gy. When “The Avengers”screening was delayed dueto the projectionist acci-dentally deleting the movie,fear sprung up among film-makers about the securityof their projects.
“Studios have failed toaccount for the very expen-sive, long-term manage-ment of digital films,” saidApril Miller, director of filmstudies at UNC. “They’renot accounting for the highcost of storing all that dataand planning for futuretransitions to new techno-logical platforms.”
Hopefully the nextdecade will bring aboutanswers to this debate, andstorage technology will riseto meet the challenge ofsecuring film for genera-tions to come.
Securing northernColorado’s film for futuregenerations, the Keep theKress campaign at TheKress Cinema & Loungehas seven days left toreach its goal of $80,000.With already $77,745pledged, it looks like TheKress Cinema & Loungemay be able to keep itsdoors open, but only ifpledges continue.
As part of the Kresskickstarter event, TheReservoir Road Band willplay a benefit concert at 2p.m. on Nov. 18 at the the-ater. Admission is free,while those that attend areasked to give a voluntarycontribution while theyjam to local bluegrassmusic. For more informa-tion go toKresscinema.com.
Digital production systemsnow the majority in film
Burgers for days
RACHEL [email protected]
It wasn’t just senior nightfor the UNC volleyball teamSaturday night at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion. Itwas also a high-pressuregame against Portland State,which the University ofNorthern Colorado lost 3-2.
The night was filled withemotions, especially for thethree seniors on the team:middle blocker BrittanyCrenshaw, setter MarissaHughes and outside hitterKelley Arnold. All three play-ers have been with the Bearsthe past four years.
The Bears (19-9, 12-6 BigSky) put up a strong fightagainst the Vikings (19-10, 15-3), but fell to them after fivesets. Both teams are locked infor the Big Sky ConferenceChampionship tournament,though, which will be held inGreeley over the two days fol-lowing Thanksgiving.
The last time UNCfaced Portland State, theBears suffered a 3-0 lossin early October. Startingoff the match onSaturday, the Bears built a5-0 lead and won the firstset 25-19.
“There was nowhere to gobut up from the last match
against Portland State, andwe basically didn’t do muchright when we played atPortland State,” head coachLyndsey Oates said. “Wechanged our style of practice,and we’re getting better insome key areas, and we stillhave a little bit to go to over-come that team.”
Throughout thematch, there were a sev-eral rallies during whichthe teams would trade offconsecutive points.
UNC sophomore middleblocker Andrea Spaustathad a big night, with 16 killsand a .293 attack percent-age. She was on the courtduring those high-suspenserallies, and she helped pullthe team through them.
“It was a whole team thing— after you get a good pass,set and kill, you just cometogether as a team and keepthe energy up and keepmomentum going and yougot to work really hard, notonly for that perfect pass butjust being aggressive andbeing loud and keeping theteam confident and winningthe game,” Spaustat said.
The Vikings’ defensepicked up big time in the sec-ond set, with a great deal ofblocking that contributed tothe team’s total of 16 blocks.
“They were definitely tak-ing away a lot of our shots,and we had to get in there andcover,” Hughes said. “We justhad to keep swinging andbeing aggressive.”
At the start of the fifth set,the Bears took the lead as theydid in the first set, butPortland State came back towin the set 15-10 and takehome the victory.
“I thought our defense wasokay,” Oates said. “To holdPortland State to under .200(hitting percentage) was ourgoal — we expect to be hittingover .200. They’re a gooddefensive team, but we haveto be much better offensively.We have to be more well-rounded offensively andtonight it was just our middlesthat could score consistently.We could get Allie(Hutcheson) the ball everynow and then, but our leftsides have got to score better.”
Before the match, the sen-iors came onto the court withtheir parents and were pre-sented with flowers and aframe with their jerseys in it.Along with the presentationof each senior, their overallcareers statistics wereannounced.
Marissa Hughes, who had45 assists against PortlandState, said she isn’t an emo-
tional person, but sheenjoyed senior night andwhat it meant to her.
“I kept it together, and itwas awesome to have all thefans here and being recog-nized in front of everyone,and it’s definitely a moment Iwon’t forget,” Hughes said.
Arnold and Hughes havebeen starting players for theBears for a majority of theircareers.
In 2010, Crenshaw startedin 30 of the Bears’ 31 matches,and during her sophomoreyear, she had 195 kills and ledUNC with 107 blocks.
Every senior on the teamcontributed greatly to theteam these past four years, bybringing the Bears to the
NCAA tournament in 2009and named the Big Sky cham-pions last year.
“The stats themselvesspeak for the senior class andwhat Kelley, Marissa andBrittany have done,” Oatessaid. “They’re not done yet — Ithink the best could be aheadof them if we could finishstrong this season. I mean, ‘09was our first championshipand those three were playing asignificant role — Kelley andMarissa on the floor as starters,it really lead this transition intoDivision I to a championship-type program.”
The seniors and the teamaren’t done playing at homeyet. The next match will be at7 p.m. Tuesday at Butler-
Hancock Sports Pavilionagainst Colorado StateUniversity.
Editor: Samantha Fox Week of Monday, Nov. 12, 2012 The Mirror 9
Tuesday, Nov. 13 Volleyball
vs Colorado State7 p.m.
Women’s Basketballat Colorado State
7:05 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 15 Men’s Basketball
at Cal Poly 8 p.m.
Volleyballat Southern Utah
7 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 16 Swimming & Diving
Wildcat Diving InvitationalAll day
Saturday, Nov. 17 Swimming & Diving
Wildcat Diving InvitationalAll day
WrestlingOld Chicago Open
All Day
Football vs. North Dakota
12:05 p.m.
Volleyballat Northern Arizona
7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 18 Swimming & Diving
Wildcat Diving InvitationalAll day
Sports
Calendar
Nov. 13 - Nov. 18
Volleyball falls to Portland State on senior night
UNC sophomore middle blocker Andrea Spaustat reach-es over the net for a spike during Saturday’s match.
PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTHERN COLORADO SPORTS INFORMATION
Sports10 The Mirror Week of Monday, Nov. 12, 2012
$15 Men’s
Haircut
2045 10th Ave.Greeley, CO 80639Inside the University Student Center (970) 351-4247
Women open season with dominating win against Air ForceBEN WARWICK
The UNC women’s bas-ketball team picked back upright where it left off from lastseason’s winning ways, down-ing in-state rival Air Force 68-44 Friday at Butler-HancockSports Pavilion.
The win gave head coachJaime White her 83rd at theUniversity of NorthernColorado, making her the win-ningest women’s basketballcoach in school history.
The Bears and the Falconstraded points early, but withseven and a half minutes to goin the first half, UNC seniorguard Victoria Timm hit a long3-point jump shot to put theBears up 23-13, and the team
never looked back.Senior forward Lauren
Oosdyke finished with 11points and seven assists on theevening, and noted that — likeall games against Air Force —Friday’s was a highly physicalcontest.
“It’s always a rough battle,”Oosdyke said. “They’re in theAir Force, they have to bephysical, and good for them.That’s awesome. It’s alwaysvery physical, and I’m reallyproud of the way we handledthat. A lot of teams would backaway from it, but I thought wehandled it really well.”
The Bears outplayed AirForce in nearly every offensivecategory. They held a 47.9 to29.4 percent advantage in fieldgoal percentage, a 35.7 to 27.3
percent lead in three-pointfield goal percentage and a73.9 to 42.3 percent edge infree throw percentage. One offew statistics in which theFalcons led was points offturnovers, 15 to 13. The Bearsalso out rebounded Air Force,45-29.
Another bright spot of thewin was the depth of the hometeam and the ability to spreadthe ball around. The starterswere responsible for 42 points,meaning 26 of UNC’s 68 totalpoints came off the bench.Timm had eight points,Stephanie Lee had sevenpoints, and Hannah Thorntonand Amber Van Deudekomboth had one point. Four play-ers did not record a point, butall 14 players saw at least five
minutes of game action.“Molly Deuhn is finding
her role on the team, KimLockridge had sevenrebounds,” White said. “I’mreally feeling more comfort-able with our kids coming offthe bench, also. Victoria Timmshot well again tonight, too.”
The freshmen contribu-tors on the team also played akey role in the team’s offensiveproduction, something Whitepraised after the game. GuardJamie Derrieux had fourpoints and guard KyleighHiser had five.
“We have the freshmenI’m feeling comfortable with,but we have Lindsay (Mallon)and (Katarina Vidovic) whohave a little bit of experience.Hannah (Thornton) has some
good experience and is reallystrong in there,” White said.“So we’ve got the returnerswho haven’t had a lot of expe-rience versus the freshmenwho are showing they’re capa-ble of getting in and showingthey can play right away.”
If her game against AirForce was any indication, jun-ior guard D’shara Strangeshowed why this year could beher best. She had 20 points,seven rebounds, six steals, andtwo blocks in her 32 minuteson the court.
“I got most of my stealsfrom our buzz defense,”Strange said. “I love our buzzdefense. This is the onedefense she allows me to jumpand get off my feet and playhowever I want to play — just
play hectic. I feel in my com-fort zone.”
The team will return togame action Tuesday when ittravels to Fort Collins to takeon Colorado State in anotherin-state rivalry match. Thatgame begins at 7 p.m. at MobyArena in Fort Collins.
White said she believesthat a physical game like theone against Air Force wasexactly what her team neededbefore an even toughermatch-up with the Rams.
“Even though Air Force is alittle bit of a rival, we’ve kind ofhad their number,” Whitesaid. “With CSU, we tend to goback and forth, so I definitelythink our kids are looking for-ward to that game and go overthere and play this year.”
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Men’s basketball sets record in openerANTONIO HILL
The UNC men’s bas-ketball team opened itsseason loudly Saturdaywith a 127-81 win againstSouthwest (N.M.).
After the defeatingUniversity of Colorado-Colorado Springs Tuesday inan exhibition, the Universityof Northern Colorado (1-0)had strong confidence goinginto this game, and it showed.
The team shot 71.2 per-cent from the field and scoredthe second-highest total inschool history with 127points, which is the highest byUNC since moving toDivision I. Everything seemedto be going right for the teamgoing into halftime, havingalready scored 70 points andallowing 40.
The Bears came into thegame knowing they had aplethora of talent when it
comes to shooting the ball,but it was their defense thatwas in question.
“Eighty-one can bedeceiving,” head coach B.J.Hil said. “You have to look atpoints per possession, but ifwe’re at a .9, then that’s wherewe want to be.”
The Bears shot 75 percentfrom three in the first halfalone and finished at 55 per-cent. Hill said the confidencelevel of his returners gives thisyear’s team a talented combi-nation of 3-point shooters.
“It’s mainly the sameguys as last year, but they’remore confident,” Hill said. “Ithink they’re going to havethe ability to make betterones, tougher ones, whenwe need them.”
Sophomore forwardBryce Douvier had the game’sonly double-double with 15points and 10 rebounds.
“Coach just switched me to
the (small forward) position soit opens up a little more playingtime instead of coming inbehind Emmanuel (Addo) andDerrick (Barden) which is pret-ty hard to do since they’re bothgreat players,” Douvier said.“Coach really wants me torebound. That’s one thing healways gets on me about inpractice. Focus on rebound-ing, try to score in open oppor-tunities and try to get otherpeople open off screens.”
Fourteen different playersgot to play in the game andalmost everyone reached dou-ble figures. The starting line-up is not set in stone though.
“Competition is good,”Hill said. “Were not going tobe able to play this manyguys night in and night out.The guys that do perform inpractice get it done. That’swhat we preach: Everybodygets a chance everyday toearn my confidence.”
UNC sophomore forward Bryce Douvier puts in a layupduring Saturday’s 127-81 win against Southwest N.M.
JAISEE STARR | THE MIRROR
Football wins thirdBig Sky game of yearSTAFF REPORT
The UNC footballteam won consecutivegames for the first timesince 2003 Saturday withis 42-32 defeat of WeberState 42-34 at StewartStadium in Ogden, Utah.
Saturday’s win alsomarks the first time UNChas won three Big Skygames in a season.
A big part of theUniversity of NorthernColorado’s success wasjunior quarterback SethLobato, who completed24-of-38 passes for 418yards, which was 18yards short of NickHenkowski’s schoolrecord of 436, which wasaccomplished in 1983against North Dakota.
Lobato didn’t throw aninterception during thegame and was sackedonly once.
Giving the Bears (4-6, 3-4 Big Sky) two of the touch-downs was senior tight endDarin McDonald, who alsohad 109 receiving yards.Senior wide receiverDominic Gunn also passedthe 100-yard receiving yardmark, hauling in 160.
Weber State (1-9, 1-6)got on board first, but theBears managed a teamsafety, setting the scoreat 7-2 in Weber State’sfavor.
Gunn did what he hasbeen doing best this sea-son, scoring a touchdownon a 65-yard pass fromLobato, giving the Bears a
Continued, page 12
excellence in an interac-tive symposium.”
“The symposium isintended to give facultyand students the oppor-tunity to work togetherand showcase projectsthey have worked ontogether,” said MichaelKimball, the director ofthe Center for Honorsand Leadership andassociate professor ofAnthropology.
Students and facultyparticipating in the eventwill be presenting postersthey have made abouthow their work has hadan impact on each of
their lives and the com-munity. The posters willbe about individuals whowere involved withregional and/or globally-applied community-based research, partner-ships and other activities.
Overall, the EngagedScholarship Symposiumshows how educationgoes beyond the class-room. Education canhave an impact andmake a difference inpeople’s lives if appliedcorrectly. It’s all aboutthe experiences studentsand faculty have outsidethe classroom.
“Those experiences
advance the mission ofthe university,” saidKimball.
Their vision of theSymposium is to create aplace where ideas aresparked, connections aremade, and seeds forfuture projects are plant-
ed in order to promotecommunity-based solu-tions to regional andglobal challenges.
Students can helpmake their vision cometrue by stopping by tosee what others havebeen up to on campus.
University of Georgia professor to headlineevent, will focus on community engagementCPE from Page 5
Sports/News12 The Mirror Week of Monday, Nov. 12, 2012
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9-7 lead at the end of thefirst quarter.
At the start of the second,Weber State took a 10-9lead with a field goal byjunior Shaun McClain.
A touchdown by UNCjunior running backTromaine Dennis, accom-panied by a failed two-point conver-sion, put theBears up by five,but anotherWeber Statetouchdown gavethe Wildcatstheir final leadof the game.
The lead was thenUNC’s when Lobato con-nected with McDonaldwith a 35-yard pass for a22-17 lead.
McDonald scored histhird career touchdownwith 46 seconds left in thefirst half, grabbing a 15-yard pass, and the Bearshad a 28-17 advantageheading into the lockerroom.
McClain hit his finalfield goal, giving theWildcats three morepoints with five minutesremaining in the thirdquarter.
On Weber State’s finalpossession of the thirdquarter, Weber State sen-ior quarterback MikeHoke was picked off byfreshman Kyle Griffin forhis first career intercep-tion.
The defense was led bysenior linebacker HerveTonye-Tonye, who had
one quarterbackhurry accompa-nied with hiscareer-high 15tackles.
Lobato had aone-yard run and
the ensuing extrapoint but the
Bears up 35-20.The two teams
switched off scoring forthe remainder of thegame, with Dennis gettingthe final touchdown forUNC with a one-yard run.
Weber State scoredonce more, with Hokeconnecting with juniortight end JordanClemente for eight yards,and McCain’s PAT gavethe teams the final scoreof 42-34.
The Bears finish theirseason at 12:05 p.m.Saturday at NottinghamField for senior day.
Lobato’s big passinggame helps lead to winFootball from Page 11
Seth Lobato