Michael Nowelssports@uncmirror.com

Natalie Migliozzi used a start-WR�ÀQLVK� OHDG� LQ� WKH� ÀQDO� HYHQW�of last week’s Big Bear Multis WR� FRPSOHWH� D� FRPHEDFN� FKDUJH�DQG�ÀQLVK� LQ�VHFRQG�SODFH�DW� WKH�81&�KRVWHG�FRPSHWLWLRQ�

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0LJOLR]]L�VDLG�VKH�EHOLHYHV�WKH�KHSWDWKORQ� VXLWV� KHU� EHWWHU� WKDQ�VLQJOH�HYHQW�FRPSHWLWLRQV�

´,�ORYH�WKH�PXOWL��,W·V�MXVW�OLNH�ZH·UH� LQ� RXU� HOHPHQW�µ� VKH� VDLG��´2WKHU�PHHWV��DUH��JRRG�SUDFWLFH�EXW�KHUH�LV�ZKHUH�\RX�UHDOO\�FRPH�DQG� VKRZ� XS� DQG� GR� ZKDW� \RX�GR��,�KDYH�D�ORW�PRUH�FRQÀGHQFH�FRPLQJ� LQWR� WKH�PXOWL� DQG� LW·V� D�ORW�PRUH�IXQ��3HUVRQDOO\��,·P�YHU\�JRRG�DW�PDQ\� WKLQJV�DQG� ,�GRQ·W�H[FHO�D�ORW�LQ�RQH�WKLQJ�VR�LW�MXVW�SXVKHV�PH�PRUH�µSee Track and Field on page 13

Katarina Velazqueznews@uncmirror.com

7KH� 81&� FKDSWHU� RI� /DPEGD�&KL� $OSKD� )UDWHUQLW\� PDGH� WKH�8QLYHUVLW\� &HQWHU� WKHLU� SHUVRQDO�SOD\JURXQG�WKH�ZHHN�EHIRUH�VSULQJ�EUHDN�E\�ULGLQJ�D�JLDQW�WHHWHU�WRWWHU��1RQVWRS��$QG�DV�LW�WXUQV�RXW��LW�ZDV�IRU�D�JRRG�FDXVH��

7KH� IUDWHUQLW\� ZDV� FROOHFWLQJ�GRQDWLRQV� DQG� UDLVLQJ� PRQH\� IRU�WKH�:HOG� )RRG� %DQN� E\� ULGLQJ� D�KRPHPDGH� WHHWHU�WRWWHU� IRXU� WLPHV�ODUJHU�WKDQ�DQ�DYHUDJH�RQH�

)RU�HYHU\�����WKDW�ZDV�GRQDWHG��WKH� IUDWHUQLW\�PHPEHUV� URGH� IRU� D�KDOI� KRXU��)RU� HYHU\����� WKDW�ZDV�GRQDWHG��PHPEHUV�RI�/DPEGD�&KL�$OSKD�URGH�WKH�WHHWHU�WRWWHU�IRU�RQH�KRXU��See Teeter-Totter on page 5

Members of Student Senate dis-cuss whether it’s fair for the Campus Commons building to be funded through student fees, when current students won’t reap the benefits. Page 5

New building will cost

Bears KO’d

UNC hoops falls in the CollegeInsider.com Tournament to Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. The Bears struggle to hit free throws and rebound defensively. Page 13

Smooth like a sunset

UNC’s Sunset Jazz Artist Series takes place in the somewhat secretive but visually im-pressive Panorama Room in the University Center. Page 10

THE MIRRORTHE MIRROR

THE MIRRORTHE MIRRORTHE MIRRORServing the University of Northern Colorado Since 1919

UNCmirror.com /UNCMirror @UNCMirror

Table of contents:News 2, 5-9, 12

Sports 13-17, 19-20

Opinions 3

A&E 10-12, 19

Comics 18

Classifieds 19

Vol. 95, Num. 27March 24, 2014

Breelyn Bowe | The MirrorKyle Sterling, a junior business management major, takes a ride on a giant teeter-totter. Sterling is treasurer of UNC’s Lambda Chi Alpha chapter, which used the oversized playground toy to help raise $1,000 for the Weld Food Bank.

Joelle Romero | The MirrorUNC freshman Jayson Dupre prepares to launch a javelin in the Big Bear Multis at Butler-Hancock Friday. Dupre finished fourth in the competition.

Hunger games

Bears see improvement in track and field event at home

@GoGreekUNC: We hope everyone

KDV�HQMR\HG�WKHLU�VSULQJ�EUHDN��,W·V�D� OLWWOH� WRR�TXLHW�DURXQG�WKH�RIÀFH�VR�ZH�DUH�H[FLWHG�IRU�HYHU\RQH�WR�EH�EDFN���XQFR

@tishcustance: -RLQHG� D� VRF-

FHU� WHDP����� 7KLV� VKDOO�EH� LQWHUHVWLQJ�� �XQFR� �H[F\FOLVWVGRQWKDYHFRRUGLQDWLRQ��ZLOOEHIXQQ\

@UNCo_edu: +DSS\� ÀUVW� GD\� RI�635,1*��81&%HDUV�

@unc_bears:��81&2·V�1DWDOLH�0L-gliozzi & Alisha Allen both qualify

LQ�WKH�%LJ�6N\�KHSWDWKORQ�DIWHU�VXU-passing 4300 points over these

WZR�GD\V��&RQJUDWV�

@AmbahhAlert:� 81&� SHRSOH�LQ� &DQFXQ���� �ZDGGXS� �XQFR� �XQFRZLQ��VSULQJEUHDN�N��

@UNCundergrad: 81&·V� 6FKRRO� RI�0XVLF·V�&KDPEHU�&KRLU�KDV�EHHQ�LQYLWHG�WR�,WDO\�IRU�D�PXVLF�IHVWLYDO�DQG� WR�VLQJ�GXULQJ�D�PDVV� LQ� WKH�9DWLFDQ���81&%HDUV

March 24, 2014

This week around UNC: Editor: Alexandria Adair Vasquez — Assistant: Katarina Velazquez

@UNCMirrorPage 2—The Mirror NEWSNEWSNEWS

Panhellenic Council hosts informational session

The Panhellenic Council,

made up of representatives from

ÀYH�VRURULWLHV��LV�KRVWLQJ�D�6SULQJ�1HWZRUNLQJ�1LJKW�

$W� �� S�P�� :HGQHVGD\� LQ� WKH�Panorama Room of the Univer-

VLW\� &HQWHU�� WKLV� ZLOO� SURYLGH� DQ�RSSRUWXQLW\� IRU� DQ\�ZRPHQ�ZKR�DUH� LQWHUHVWHG� LQ� JRLQJ� WKURXJK�VRURULW\�UHFUXLWPHQW� LQ� WKH�IDOO� WR�VDWLVI\�WKHLU�FXULRVLW\��

:RPHQ�ZLOO� OHDUQ�PRUH�DERXW�the histories of Alpha Omicron Pi,

$OSKD� 3KL�� $OSKD� 6LJPD� $OSKD��'HOWD�=HWD�DQG�6LJPD�.DSSD��

$FFRUGLQJ� WR� WKH�81&�*UHHN�OLIH�ZHEVLWH�� WKH�PLVVLRQ�RI�8QL-YHUVLW\� RI� 1RUWKHUQ� &RORUDGR�*UHHN� /LIH� LV� WR� IRUJH� OLIHORQJ�ERQGV�ZKLOH� � HQULFKLQJ� WKH� FRP-

PXQLW\�WKURXJK��SULGH��YDOXHV�DQG�WUDGLWLRQ��

University Program Council seeks new hires

8QLYHUVLW\� 3URJUDP� &RXQFLO�LV� KLULQJ�� DQG� DSSOLFDWLRQV� ZLOO�EH�DFFHSWHG�XQWLO�)ULGD\�

,Q� RUGHU� WR� DSSO\�� VWXGHQWV�are required to have completed

DW� OHDVW� ��� FUHGLW� KRXUV� DQG� EH�LQ�JRRG�DFDGHPLF�VWDQGLQJ�RQ�D�SHU�WHUP�EDVLV��7KH\�PXVW�FRP-

SOHWH� DQ� DSSOLFDWLRQ�� D� JUDGH�release waiver form, a résumé,

two UPC recommendation forms

and two letters of recommenda-

WLRQ��Of the six positions on the

FRXQFLO��ÀYH�DUH�FXUUHQWO\�RSHQ�All interested candidates

must also attend a UPC Infor-

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Outdoor Pursuits teaches students basic bike care

Outdoor Pursuits will host a

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3UH�UHJLVWUDWLRQ� IRU� WKLV�� DQG�DOO�ZRUNVKRSV�KRVWHG�E\�2XWGRRU�3XUVXLWV�� LV� UHTXLUHG�� 6WXGHQWV�PD\� FDOO� ��������*($5� RU� H�PDLO� RXWGRRU�SXUVXLWV#XQFR�HGX�WR�VLJQ�XS��

Senate candidates to share platforms at open forum

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7KRVH� UXQQLQJ� IRU� SUHVLGHQW���VWXGHQW�WUXVWHH��GLUHFWRU�RI�ÀQDQFH�and director of student affairs will

KDYH�DERXW�D�PLQXWH�HDFK� WR�DQ-

swer prepared questions from

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CampusBriefs

Snapshot of the weekPolice blotter The following were taken from last week’s UNC police log.

Sunday, March 16

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HQXH�UHJDUGLQJ�ORVW�SURSHUW\�

Tuesday, March 18

$W������S�P��SROLFH�UHVSRQGHG�WR�North Hall regarding a drug vio-

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Thursday, March 20

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UNC tweets of the week:#UNCOtweet

From left: Sophomore acting major Spencer Althoff and junior acting major Kevin Cantor per-form at the slam poetry night

Photo by Maeve Widmann | The Mirror

Monday, March 24 1-2 p.m.6WXG\�$EURDG�LQ�$VLD�,QIR�6HVVLRQ�8QLYHUVLW\�&HQWHU�&RXQFLO�5RRP�

5:30-8:30 p.m.$QQXDO�81&�6WDII�5HFRJQLWLRQ�%DQ-

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7-9 p.m.&HVDU�&KDYH]�:HHN��3RZHU�RI�:RPHQ�8QLYHUVLW\�&HQWHU�3DQRUDPD�5RRP��

Tuesday, March 2511:30 a.m.-1 p.m.*UDGXDWH�6FKRRO�7RZQ�+DOO�DQG�/XQFK�8QLYHUVLW\�&HQWHU�&RXQFLO�5RRP�

12-1 p.m.´,�1HHG�)HPLQLVP�%HFDXVH���µ��:RPHQ·V�+LVWRU\�&RQVFLRXVQHVV�5DLVLQJ�/XQFKHRQ��3DUW�,,�6FRWW�:LOOFR[RQ�+DOO�:RPHQ·V�5HVRXUFH�&HQWHU�

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Wednesday, March 269-10 a.m./$&�7DVN�)RUFH�&RIIHH�DQG�&RUH�&RQYHUVDWLRQV�&DQGHODULD�+DOO�5RRP�������

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3:30-4:30 p.m.6WXGHQW�6XFFHVV��'LVFRYHU�WKH�/HDGHU�LQ�<RX�.RKO�+RXVH�

Friday, March 288 a.m.-4 p.m.$GPLWWHG�6WXGHQW�'D\�

This space has

been used to tack-

le a broad range of

big issues.

Still, there’s one topic

that I have long desired to

cover but until today had

shied away from.

It’s not a big national

issue, and it likely doesn’t

impact massive swaths of

the U.S. or global popu-

lation. Some might even

point to the fact that this

column is being written as

evidence of the anarchic

death-spiral of modern

culture.

Still, it’s a chance I’m

willing to take if I can

reach out to just one per-

son in the greater Greeley

area and help them make

a difference.

In section 10.2 of the

2012 Colorado Driver’s

Handbook, right of way

LV� GHÀQHG� DV� IROORZV��“Where vehicles or pe-

destrians meet one anoth-

er, and there are no signs

or signals to regulate traf-

ÀF�� WKHUH� DUH� UXOHV� WKDW�say who must yield the

right-of-way. These rules

WHOO�GULYHUV�ZKR�JRHV�ÀUVW�and who must wait in

GLIIHUHQW� WUDIÀF� VLWXD-tions.”

The section goes on

to list various scenarios

where right of way is ex-

pected to be enforced.

7KH� ÀIWK� ULJKW� RI� ZD\�law that is listed regards

YHKLFOHV�WDNLQJ�OHIW�WXUQV��´7851,1*� /()7�� <RX�must yield to all oncom-

LQJ�WUDIÀF�µIt seems pretty clear.

For instance when two

cars are stopped facing

each other at an intersec-

tion, one intending to go

straight and the other with

their left turn signal on,

the expectation is that

the person with the right

of way (i.e., the car go-

ing straight) will proceed

ÀUVW��Right of way laws help

make our drives easier by

outlining basic courtesies

and allowing a penalty to

be placed in case of an ac-

cident.

They also make things

PRUH� HIÀFLHQW³EHFDXVH�drivers know who is

expected to go, and it

prevents timid or overly-

polite people from block-

ing an intersection wait-

ing for someone else to

JR�ÀUVW�In my 10 years of driv-

ing I’ve seen this system

work fairly well. Until I

moved to Greeley, that is.

Here I consistently en-

counter people of all ages

and racial spectrums who

seem to think that when

I’m taking a left and

they’re going straight,

that I’d rather not wait for

them to cross the road and

instead wave me on, en-

couraging me to take my

turn ahead of them.

The main problem with

this is that by the time I

realize what they’re try-

ing to tell me, both they

and I could’ve gone if

they’d just followed the

right of way.

While this may seem

like a polite gesture,

ultimately it tends to cost

more time than it saves.

Right of way laws are

designed to solve these

conundrums.

When I’m turn-

ing left and the other

person looks to go

straight, I expect the

law to determine

ZKR� JRHV� ÀUVW� QRW� WKH� determined politeness of

D�VSHFLÀF�LQGLYLGXDO�If you’re one of those

people, please reserve

your politeness for awk-

wardly holding doors

open for me even though

I’m still 100 feet away.

I’ll oblige you with a

quickened pace to the

door and a thank you for

your manners.

The next time you

stare me down across the

intersection while waving

me around the corner, I

will stare at you and insist

on allowing you the right

of way.

-Steven Josephson

Being a future teacher can of-

ten give a person an interesting

perspective on life, especially as

I am in a discipline that asks you

to never take things at face value

but to question everything.

These days, I question the

value of standardized testing. I

read so many stories of teachers

leaving their once beloved pro-

fession over the sheer amount of

time spent testing and preparing

for testing.

There is a lack of actual in-

struction time. The reality is that

in the end it takes away from the

art of teaching.

To put it in the words of a

teacher I had the pleasure of ob-

serving, “We weigh the pig and

we weigh the pig and we weigh

the pig but we almost never have

time to feed the pig.”

While I personally am not

overly fond of comparing stu-

dents to pigs, the metaphore cer-

tainly applies. We test and we test

and we test, but where is the ac-

tual instruction time?

Teachers and bureaucrats alike

are concerned about the achieve-

ment gaps in the United States.

<HW� WKH� UHVSRQVHV� DUH� FRPSOHWH��SRODU� RSSRVLWHV�� WKH� EXUHDXFUDWV�want to blame the teachers and

layer on more testing.

Teachers, already strained by

the sheer amount of legislation,

ÀJKW� IRU� ZKDW� OLWWOH� LQVWUXFWLRQ�time they already have between

all the testing windows. At the

same time, because test scores are

used to “grade” schools, teachers

feel obligated to teach to the test.

This only further destroys the art

of the teacher.

Closing the achievement gap

lies not in more testing, but rather

in giving teachers more time to

GR�WKHLU�MRE��WHDFK��A recent article from the

Denver Post shed some light on

the issue, stating that the chil-

dren of doctors and lawyers do

better on these tests and those

schools with higher percent-

ages of low income students get

lower “grades” by Colorado

standards.

Thus we must conclude that in

order to start closing the achieve-

ment gap in Colorado, we need to

cut down the testing and put that

money toward schools that genu-

inely need it.

Teachers will always do the

best they can with what they

have, and those students who

care will respond to it in kind,

thus causing school performance

to rise as a whole.

However if funding for

schools is continually cut and put

toward these tests, the achieve-

ment gap will continue to widen

ever more, and those who strug-

gle will continue to be further left

behind despite the best intentions

of the bureaucrats.

³Natasha Krech is a senior secondary education major and staff writer for The Mirror. She can be contacted via email at news@uncmirror.com.

About UsThe Mirror produces a print newspaper every Mon-day during the academic year as well as maintains a current Web page. The student-operated newspaper is advised by the non-profit Student Media Corpora t ion and is printed by the Greeley Tribune.

Mission StatementThe Mirror’s mission is to educate, inform and enter-tain the students, staff and faculty of the UNC commu-nity, and to train the staff on the business of journalism in a college-newspaper environment.

Steven Josephson | Editor-in-chiefeditor@uncmirror.com

Alexandria Adair Vasquez | News Editornews@uncmirror.com

Michael Nowels | Sports Editorsports@uncmirror.comBiz Gilmore | A&E Editorarts@uncmirror.com

Ben Stivers | Photo Editorphoto@uncmirror.com

Manuel Perez | Ad Production Manageradproduction@uncmirror.com

Anthony Nguyen | Advertising Managerads@uncmirror.com

Matt Lubich | General Managermlubich@uncmirror.com

The Mirror—Page 3The Mirror Poll:

Are you doing anything to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day this year?

Last week’s question:

Yes

No

31%

69%(This poll is nonscientific)

Are you planning any April Fool’s pranks this year?

This week’s question:

Cast your vote at UNCMirror.com

THE MIRRORSTAFF 2013-14

Contact UsFax

970-392-9025Newstip Line

970-392-9270General Manager970-392-9286

THE MIRROR

OPINIONOPINIONOPINIONEditor-in-chief: Steven Josephson

uncmirror.com/opinionsMarch 24, 2014

Learn about who has the right of way on the road

More testing is not the way to fix the educational system

Thoughts from the editorial staff of The MirrorReflects

The Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board : Biz Gilmore, Steven Josephson, Michael Nowels, Ben Stivers and Alexandria Adair Vasquez. Email letters to the editor to editor@uncmirror.com.

editor@uncmirror.com

Joelle Romero Visual Editor

Katie MucciMarketing Manager

Suzanne Evans Copy Editor

Passing ThoughtsBy Natasha Krech

The Mirror—Page 4 March 24, 2014THE MIRROR

The Mirror—Page 5March 24, 2014 NEWS

RUN FOR STUDENT SENATE!19 Elected, Paid Positions AvailableElection Packets Due: Friday, Feb 28thCandidate Debates: March 3rd, March 13th, & April 3rdVOTE April 8th - 10th

Student.Voice@unco.eduLike us on FB: UNCO Senate

Frat fights hungerCommons will cost studentsAlexandria Adair Vasqueznews@uncmirror.com

An increase in student fees to help fund the new Campus Commons building was discussed by the senate, and several student orga-nizations requested money from the Organization Funding Board for events in the University of Northern Colorado community.

The members of Student Senate met March 12 before Spring Break in the Univer-sity Center Council Room to discuss updates from around the campus.

One topic that seemed to concern several members of senate during updates was that of the proposed Cam-pus Commons building, which is in its early plan-ning phases. It was noted that an increase in student fees to help fund construc-tion of the new building was not discussed at the most re-cent UNC Board of Trustees meeting, but Student Sen-ate President Oliver Bourne said it seemed that more VROLG� ÀJXUHV� PLJKW� EH� SUH-sented at the upcoming June meeting.

$W� WKH�ÀQDQFH� DQG� DXGLW�meeting last month Presi-dent Kay Norton said the guesstimate cost would be about $70 million. Some senate members said that they feel they have heard

several different numbers about what the exact in-crease in cost for students ZLOO�EH�DQG�QRWKLQJ�ÀUP�MXVW�yet.

Christopher Rose, a se-QLRU�PDUNHWLQJ�PDMRU��TXHV-tioned whether it would be fair to charge students for a building they won’t even be able to use. He made the point that it wouldn’t make sense to have students share that burden. Student Trustee Ben Fuller asked about the progress of Campus Com-mons focus groups.

“They’re looking at a pretty penny, but there’s still no true budget,” Bourne said. He said the groups have discussed the purpose and location of the building, what will be located inside it and what technologies will be used.

There were also three student groups to request funding from OFB. One group, Spectrum, is a group for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, queer, ques-tioning students and their allies. The club requested $2,200 for help with putting together an Equality Ball. The event is geared toward informing the community about and celebrating mar-riage equality.

The Student Nurse’s As-sociation requested funding along with the marketing club to promote a 9NEWS

health fair that will take place March 29 at the Uni-versity Center.

Members of the club are also looking for volunteers who can help to administer free screenings to those who can’t afford the cost of a hos-pital or clinic visit. Those interested in volunteering may sign up online at http://WLQ\XUO�FRP�NEMZ�PI�

Finally, members of Lambda Theta Nu Soror-ity, Inc. requested $3,000 in order to put on their an-

nual Latina Youth Leader-ship Conference. The event, which is geared toward mentoring young women of color and teaching them the value of higher educa-tion, has taken place on the UNC campus for the past 17 years.

All three organizations were approved for the full amount they requested.

The next Student Senate PHHWLQJ�ZLOO�EH�DW������S�P��Wednesday in the Coun-cil Room of the University

Mark Harro | The Mirror

Election Commissioner and Parliamentarian Garrett Royer contemplates as the Student Nurse’s Association requests funds.

Teeter-Totter from page 1

When a person donated $100, the fraternity mem-bers had to ride the teeter-totter for 24 hours straight.

The fraternity members took turns riding this teeter-totter nonstop until March 14. They even set up a tent next to the teeter-totter, so they could ride overnight and still have a place to rest and catch up on sleep. Members of the fraternity even rode for up to 10 hours each.

The teeter-totter fund-raiser was a new idea initi-ated by Lambda Chi Alpha this year, and members said it was a trial run to see how well it would go. Their ini-tial goal was to raise $300, but passed that goal expo-nentially by the end of the week. Their new goal was to reach $1,000, which they ultimately met.

All sororities and fra-ternities involved in Greek life are required to have a certain number of charity KRXUV� WKDW�DUH�EHQHÀFLDO� WR�

the community, otherwise known as their philanthro-py hours.

The fundraiser appeared to be a philanthropic suc-cess for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and the Weld Food Bank because of the unexpected amount of money donated. For ev-ery dollar that the Weld Food Bank makes, it is able to provide six meals.

Helping to combat hun-ger is something the frater-nity members seem used to, however, since the chapter is already well known for raising over 10,000 pounds of food at UNC recently.

Lambda Chi Alpha de-cided to host a unique event, but there are other things people can do to help out. There are plenty of vol-unteer opportunities and chances to advocate ending hunger in Weld County.

Weld Food Bank pro-vides food box programs, a backpack program and var-ious other programs aimed at curbing hunger in low-income school children.

The Mirror—Page 6 March 24, 2014NEWS

season sponsors: media

sponsor: accommodations provided by:

The City of Greeley proudly owns and operates the UCCC

See the complete lineup online and get your tickets today!

Sponsored by

ucstars.com ���������������701 10th Ave., Greeley

Sat., Apr. 12, 7:30pm

Candidates for Student Senate debateAlexandria Adair Vasqueznews@uncmirror.com

Candidates for senate elections were

given a chance to introduce themselves

and their platforms to the UNC commu-

QLW\�DW�WKH�ÀUVW�&DQGLGDWH�2SHQ�)RUXP�RQ�March 13.

Garret Royer, election commissioner

and parliamentarian, facilitated the event.

Several other current members of Student

6HQDWH��LQFOXGLQJ�3UHVLGHQW�2OLYHU�%RXUQH��were also in attendance and analyzing the

answers candidates gave.

Candidates for president, director of

ÀQDQFH�� GLUHFWRU� RI� VWXGHQW� DIIDLUV� DQG�student trustee each had one minute to in-

troduce themselves to the audience. They

each then answered a series of questions

from Royer and the audience.

Royer said there are also 17 students in

the running for the college councilor posi-

tions, thanks to a few last-minute applica-

tions.

Students Adam Gardner, Zach Kilimann

and Litsha Leeper were the last group of

FDQGLGDWHV�WR�SUHVHQW�WKHLU�SODQV�IRU�RIÀFH��

each vying for the director of student af-

fairs position.

Gardner said he wanted to “create an

agenda for students, by students” and fos-

ter outreach to the Greeley community. He

also cited his experience with the Interfra-

WHUQLW\�&RXQFLO�DQG�%R\�6FRXWV�RI�$PHULFD�as skills he could put to use in senate.

Kilimann, a political science major,

echoed those thoughts, saying that he

sought to engage the greater Greeley com-

munity and give everyone a voice.

When it came to Leeper, a communi-

cations major, to introduce herself she

PHQWLRQHG� WKDW� VKH� ÀQGV� RXW� DERXW� QHZ�resources on campus nearly every day.

She said her goal as director of student af-

fairs would be to better connect students to

those resources.

Royer asked each candidate how they

would attempt to engage students with

Student Senate throughout the year, given

the poor recognition the senate receives on

campus.

He also asked them what steps they

might take in order to plan events and uti-

lize the Student Affairs Committee.

In response to the publicity image that

Student Senate seems to have, Gardner’s

suggestion was to host as many events as

possible so that students can get to know

their senate on a more personal level.

“I’m interested in going out and actually

speaking to students, instead of represent-

ing my own personal interests,” Gardner

said.

Leeper expanded beyond the idea of

hosting events. Her suggestions included

using desktop ads on university computers,

W�VKLUWV��ÁLHUV�DQG�81&�5DGLR��Kilimann said he wanted to see the

senate use traditional advertisements like

chalk displays on the pavement, as well as

better grasp social media.

“That is the world we live in, and we

could utilize it a lot further,” said Kili-

mann.

He continued to say that an effective

use of social media may show students that

senate is something they can connect with.

2QH�TXHVWLRQ�%RXUQH�DVNHG�FDQGLGDWHV�once the forum was open to audience input

was the extent of experience Gardner, Kili-

mann and Leeper had leading small groups.

He wanted to know how they would trans-

late that experience to the position.

Gardner said he has led a challenge

course for seven years, and from that he

has learned how to let go.

“It’s not on me to make the goal happen,

but to give them the opportunity to achieve

the goal and create a sense of community

and collaboration,” Gardner said.

Kilimann cited his experience coaching

a soccer team and dealing with different

boundaries as a stepping stone to knowing

how to impart life skills.

Leeper, who is president of the social

justice committee, gave an honest answer

when she said the most important thing she

has learned from managing people is tact.

“Learn to communicate a message that’s

helpful and not harmful,” Leeper said. She

also said her larger goal while leading is

to make sure that everyone feels included,

human and like they are making valuable

contributions to the project.

The next open forum for Student Sen-

ate candidates will be held at 3:30 p.m.

:HGQHVGD\�LQ�&ROXPELQH�%�RI�WKH�8QLYHU-sity Center.

The Mirror—Page 7March 24, 2014 NEWS

FREAKY FASTDELIVERY!

©2013 JIMMY JOHN’S FRANCHISE, LLC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

GREATFOODMADE FAST!

Student competes for $25,000 in E-challengeBrennen Karlnews@uncmirror.com

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Scheduling conflicts lead WRC to postpone “A Heartfelt Conversation” Tessa Byrns news@uncmirror.com

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Courtesy of Omirown Entertainment LLC

Raj Reddy, right, with his mentor and founder of OtterBox Curt Richardson. Reddy, a business management major, will compete in the final round of the Entrepreneurial Challenge.

The Mirror—Page 8 March 24, 2014NEWS

Workshop teaches students how to make posters that pop Staff Reportnews@uncmirror.com

While the “Undergraduate Research

Workshop: Delivering a Stellar Poster

Presentation” on March 10 focused on stu-

dents in the sciences, the presentation on

how to create posters for class projects hit

several points that were cross-disciplinary.

Stephen Mackessy, from the School

of Biological Sciences, shared tips that

would help any student at the University

of Northern Colorado succeed.

Mackessy told those in attendance that

posters are good for sharing complex ideas

and formats may vary with discipline. The

advantages to a poster are that they are

usually up for a long time, which is unlike

a convention where speakers come and go

in a more rapid order of succession.

Mackessy also said posters have the

advantage of allowing the presenter to

interact with the audience in more detail,

even though they cannot reach as many as

people as oral presentations do.

The key to any poster is to have a good

idea, even if it is not fully completed. Ex-

plain the work and research put into the

project, why was it done and how.

Mackessy emphasized that graphics are

a must, and subtle color schemes are bet-

ter. A simple poster is easier to look at for

the audience than a tie-dye scheme would

be.

Some technical details Mackessy gave

were that font size should not exceed 24 to

28 point with the exceptions of references,

VRPH�WH[W�DQG�ÀJXUHV��The main title should be between 48

and 60-point. The author’s name should be

large and bold. The title itself needs to be

brief and informative. He said to be sure to

include all contributors.

Another necessary technical bit is the

abstract, which is a brief synopsis of the

work.

Mackessy said the introduction section

of a poster is there to provide background

and context to the reader. This one or two

paragraph section may contain the thesis

or statement of problem.

The next section—materials and meth-

ods—may or may not be necessary de-

pending upon the discipline. Mackessy

said each discipline will have its own

equivalent of this section, however. The

length of this section should be about 10-

20 percent of the poster.

The third section important to a suc-

FHVVIXO�SRVWHU�SUHVHQWDWLRQ�LV� WKDW�RI�ÀQG-

ings and results, in which brief results

of the data and an analysis are provided.

Mackessy said not to discuss results in this

section, and this should make up no more

than 30-40 percent of the presentation.

The last section includes the conclu-

sions and discussions, which should be

formatted into brief bullet points. Make

sure to highlight major points, Mackessy

VDLG�� DQG� PDNH� VXUH� WR� VKDUH� WKH� VLJQLÀ-

cance of the results.

Further, Mackessy said to question what

contribution your research makes to the

ÀHOG��6KDUH�� LI� UHOHYDQW�� DQ\� IXWXUH�GLUHF-tion for further work. This should be no

more than 10-15 percent of the poster.

References need to be selective—only

the most important should be listed alpha-

betically in a smaller font size. Mackessy

said an acknowledgements section may or

may not be necessary. Again, be brief.

Mackessy said the most important les-

son of all was to make every word on the

poster count.

Breelyn Bowe | The MirrorStephen Mackessy shares tips with UNC stu-dents on how to deliver a successful and pro-fessional poster presentation.

The Mirror—Page 9March 24, 2014 NEWS

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Presentation at UNC acknowledges race, integration needsNatasha Krechnews@uncmirror.com

The subject of race can be a touchy one. On March 12, UNC faculty had a chance to address the topic and listen to ideas on how to better integrate race into the classroom through a pre-sentation called “Centering Race in the Classroom: En-gaging Faculty in Inclusive Pedagogy.”

This event, open to facul-ty only, was attended by pro-fessors from a wide range of departments. The present ZDV�&KD\OD�+D\QHV�� D� ÀUVW�year instructor at the Uni-versity of Northern Colo-rado. Haynes is teaches in the Higher Education and Student Affairs Leadership program.

According to the pro-gram’s website, Haynes’ research interests include

“examining the effects of racism on college student persistence among racially minoritized students, the operation of power and privilege in college teaching and applications of Critical Race Theory to postsecond-ary educational context.”

Haynes presented ideas that explored the impact of the growing diversity among students in higher education. A key idea to this is the fact that white professors are unaware of how their racial status and privilege set them apart from their minority students in the academic world. She also said professors need to take into account the entire student body when they write lessons, the syllabus and expectations for the class.

“My goal with this pre-sentation is to make college

campuses a place where ra-cially minoritized students want and are able to learn,” Haynes said.

It’s not that white pro-fessors don’t care, Haynes said. It turns out that a good number of them do care about how race can make up a large part of their students’ identities. A

t the same time, some professors said, with race being a touchy subject—and the potential for someone to play the so-called “racist” card —some professors just aren’t sure how to deal with the subject.

Haynes suggested that faculty look to include some form of inclusivity state-ment at the beginning of the course. Another suggestion was to bring in issues of social justice and develop critical consciousness in students and professors

alike along the way. Some factors in the way

of race consciousness are common classroom priori-ties such as subject matter and learning outcomes, FODVV�VL]H��FRXUVH�FODVVLÀFD-tion and course sequence. Many teachers and pro-fessors are ill-equipped to address some of these is-sues, but at the same time, are concerned about be-ing more inclusive in their classrooms. In fact, with each class being so differ-ent, it can be hard to know which students will see race as a larger part of their per-sonal identity and which will think nothing of it at all.

This need for racial inclu-VLYLW\� LV� UHÁHFWHG� LQ� WKH� UH-cent compilation of data that was released by the U.S. De-partment of Education’s Of-ÀFH� RI� &LYLO� 5LJKWV�� ZKLFK� See Race on page 19

Breelyn Bowe | The MirrorChayla Haynes discusses the importance of integrating race into UNC’s classrooms and acknowledges a racial inclusivity that is essential for complete equality.

“My American Life” tells many stories. It is author Neil Di-amond Williams’ autobiography, as well as an abridged family his-WRU\��,W�DOVR�VHUYHV�DV�DQ�XQRIÀFLDO�guide through American history, from Jim Crow to civil rights and beyond. In some ways, the book is a story of UNC, which gets its own chapters detailing Williams’ education and professional career on campus. He spoke with The Mirror via email and in a phone interview about his autobiogra-phy.

“I wanted to write from a per-spective of how history, events,

people and places shape our per-ceptions, our lives and how we chose to communicate with hu-man beings,” Williams said.

On paper, Neil Diamond Wil-liams organizes information by president. Throughout his auto-biography, “My American Life,” Williams sets historical mile markers for the reader by men-tioning the president at the time. Three of his grandparents were born in 1899, when William 0F.LQOH\�ZDV�LQ�RIÀFH��,Q�������when Williams’ grandmother was six years old, Woodrow Wilson issued an executive order segre-gating cafeterias and restrooms used by federal employees. Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford shared 1974, the year Williams joined the Air Force. Ronald 5HDJDQ�KHOG�RIÀFH�LQ������ZKHQ�Williams enrolled at UNC.

A black studies major, Wil-liams would go on to become

president of the Black Student 8QLRQ� ����� WKURXJK� ������ +H�VDZ�ÀUVW�KDQG�WKH�RSHQLQJ�RI�WKH�Black Student Center, later re-named the Marcus Garvey Cul-tural Center, which still stands today. Williams says in his book that he was not involved in the

decision to rename the Black Cul-tural Center the Marcus Garvey Cultural Center. He told The Mir-ror that, while he respects the leg-acy of Garvey, he probably would have recommended the Fred L. Shuttlesworth Cultural Center or the Wellington and Wilma Webb Cultural Center instead.

The UNC president at the time was Robert Dickeson. The UNC “Plan for the Future” called for the strengthening of some pro-grams, the consolidation of oth-ers and the removal of some altogether. The plan called for anthropology, black and women’s studies to be rolled into a depart-ment together.

81&·V� �������� ´&DFKH� /D�Poudre” yearbook features an in-terview with Williams.

“I hope that black students, faculty and administrators, and especially black student leaders See Book on page 19

Monday, March 24:

UNC Jazz Combos Showcase.

6:00-10:00 p.m.

5DQG\·V�$OO�$PHULFDQ�*ULOO��Tuesday, March 25:

UNC Jazz Combo Showcase.

6:00-10:00 p.m.

5DQG\·V�$OO�$PHULFDQ�*ULOO�

�Wednesday, March 26:

Donald and Karen Bailey Choral Festival.

Start Day.

)UDVLHU�+DOO��International Film Series: The Ghosts in

Our Machine.

7:00-9:00 p.m.

/LQGRX�$XGLWRULXP���

Thursday, March 27:

Donald and Karen Bailey Choral Festival.

All Day

)UDVLHU�+DOO�

International Film Series: “The Ghosts in

Our Machine.”

7:00-9:00 p.m.

/LQGRX�$XGLWRULXP�

Open Space Festival of New Music:

Gabriela Ortiz Lecture/Conversation.

4:40-5:40 p.m.

)UDVLHU�+DOO�

International Film Series: “The Ghosts in

Our Machine.”

9:15-11:15 p.m.

/LQGRX�$XGLWRULXP�

Friday, March 28:

Donald and Karen Bailey Choral Festival.

All Day.

)UDVLHU�+DOO�

Open Space Festival of New Music:

Gabriela Ortiz at UNC Luncheon and

Lecture.

11:30-1:00 p.m.

&HQWHQQLDO�+DOO�

Saturday, March 29:

Donald and Karen Bailey Choral Festival.

End Day.

)UDVLHU�+DOO�

UNC Concert Choir: St. Matthew Passion

Performance.

7:30-10:00 p.m.

7KH�8&&&�

Upcoming in A&E: Editor: Biz Gilmore — Assistant: Antonio Hill

uncmirror.com/a-ePage 10—The Mirror A&EA&EA&E March 24, 2014

UNC alum’s autobiography includes important UNC history

By Biz GilmoreLife Enjoys You

Natasha Krecharts@uncmirror.com

A new hope is emerg-ing for a local business. Earlier this year, The Mir-ror reported on a string of break-ins that hit local businesses over winter break.

The newly-established Game Alliance arcade was hit particularly hard with over $10,000 in theft and damages. After months of fundraising, it has been determined that local nerd den will reopen.

It’s just not certain when.

Jennifer Fulmer, sis-ter of Game Alliance co-owner Jim Knipschild, organized an online fund-raiser on the website Go-fundme.com.

More than $2,500 was raised from the campaign, called “A New Hope for Game Alliance,” plus

outside anonymous dona-tions have been raised for Knipschild and his wife Cindy to open the door’s

to Game Alliance for a second time.

“It’s taking a little lon-ger getting inventory and

everything set up, but should be well on his way when he gets everything set up,” Fulmer said in an

email to The Mirror. She also said the Knip-

schilds are adding more equipment and TVs to shorten wait times for the grand opening.

“It’s very exciting to reopen, and Jim wants it to be a big re-grand open-ing,” Fulmer said.

7KHUH� LV� QR� GHÀQLWLYH�reopening date at the mo-ment, but students should expect Game Alliance to have a new look when that day comes. Fulmer told the Mirror that Jim would like to open as FORVH� WR� WKH� HQG� RI� ÀQDOV�as possible.

Other businesses that were broken into in Janu-ary include Textbook Bro-NHUV�� &OXE� �����*HRUJH·V�Gyros and Burgers and The Blue Mug @ Mar-gie’s.

The Greeley police department is still investi-gating the break ins.

Courtesy of Game Alliance Television mounts stand bare early in January, shortly after the theft at Game Alliance. New televisions have since been mounted on the business’ walls.

Vandalized business to reopen

Mirror archivesNeil Diamond Williams as he ap-peared in the 1982-83 “Cache La Poudre” yearbook.

The Mirror—Page 11March 24, 2014 A&E

David Ochoaarts@uncmirror.com

As most UNC students

know, the University Cen-

ter is built on a long hill.

What most students don’t

know is that there is a

third-story room accessed

through a narrow doorway

DQG� XS� D� ÁLJKW� RI� VWDLUV��D� URRP� RI� JODVV�SDQHOHG�walls. This room, the UC

Panorama Room, is made

DOPRVW� HQWLUHO\� RI� ZLQ-

dows, so at the right time

RI�GD\�\RX�FDQ�VHH�WKH�VXQ-

set.

On March 13, orange

DQG� SLQN� FORXGV� IURP� WKH�setting sun composed the

EDFNJURXQG� IRU� D� SHUIRU-mance by the Colorado

Jazz Orchestra. The group

ZDV�IHDWXUHG�DV�SDUW�RI�WKH�Sunset Jazz Artist Series.

According to its web-

page, the Sunset Jazz Art-

ist Series was developed

LQ� ����� DV� DQ� RXWOHW� IRU�the UNC Jazz Artist Fac-

ulty, as well as a vehicle

to showcase renowned

JXHVW� DUWLVW� IRU� WKH� 81&� students and the commu-

nity. The student chapter

RI�WKH�-D]]�(GXFDWLRQ�1HW-work also supports the se-

ries.

The Colorado Jazz Or-

chestra is co-led by UNC

IDFXOW\� PHPEHUV� 'DYLG�&DIIH\�� 'DQD� /DQGU\� DQG�Jim White.

&DIIH\�� ZKR� FXUUHQWO\�VHUYHV�DV�SURIHVVRU�RI�PX-

sic in the Jazz Studies de-

partment, explained that

WKH� GHYHORSPHQW� RI� WKH�group was an organic ex-

perience.

´7KH� ÀUVW� WLPH� ZH� DOO�played together was the

VXPPHU� DIWHU� -LP� DQG� ,�came in 2006, at the jazz

camp. So we did the Tues-

day night concert and

VRPH� WLPH� DIWHU� WKDW«

'DQD�DQG�-LP�GHFLGHG�WKDW�they would like to do this

more then once a year, so

they approached me about

EHLQJ�WKH�FRQGXFWRU�RI�LW�µ�he said.

$OWKRXJK� &DIIH\� FRQ-

tinued by explaining that

the band was meant to

XWLOL]H� PXVLFLDQVKLS� RI�WKH� IDFXOW\�� WKH�JURXS�DOVR�presented an opportunity

IRU� H[FHSWLRQDOO\� WDOHQWHG�students.

´3DUW�RI�WKH�PLVVLRQ�EH-

hind it was to have a band

that we would all play in

EXW�DOVR�VRPH�RI� WKH�PRUH�advanced experienced stu-

dents could play in a band

ZLWK�D�EXQFK�RI�SURV�RQ�D�PRUH�UHJXODU�EDVLV�µ

7KH� QLJKW� IHDWXUHG� VHY-

en compositions that, with

WKH� H[FHSWLRQ� RI� 0DULD�6FKQHLGHU·V�´3UHWW\�5RDG�µ�were all original composi-

WLRQV��6RPH�FKDUWV�RI�QRWH�ZHUH� MD]]� JXLWDU� SURIHV-

sor Steve Kovalcheck’s

´2K� %URWKHU�µ� WURPERQ-

ist’s Paul McKee’s twisted

FRQWUDIDFW� RI� ´-LWWHUEXJ�:DOW]µ� WLWOHG� ´%LWWHU� -XJ�µ�and White’s mysteriously-

WLWOHG�´'HDFRQ�/XQFKER[�µ“There was a street mu-

VLFLDQ�ZKHUH� ,� JUHZ� XS� LQ�Atlanta, and that was his

QDPH�µ� :KLWH� H[SODLQHG�IURP�EHKLQG�KLV�GUXPV��

7KH� HYHQLQJ� DOVR� IHD-

tured notable solos and

playing by McKee and

/DQGU\�� DOWKRXJK� D� KLJK-

OLJKW� RI� WKH� HYHQLQJ� ZDV�6FKQHLGHU·V�´3UHWW\�5RDG�µ�ZKLFK� IHDWXUHG� 81&� SUR-

IHVVRU� -RKQ� $GOHU� DQG�Greeley-based singer Julia

'ROOLVRQ��'ROOLVRQ��ZKRVH�UpVXPp�

LQFOXGHV� SHUIRUPDQFHV�with Schneider and record-

LQJV� RI� 6FKQHLGHU·V�PXVLF�DUUDQJHG�IRU�YRLFH��HOHYDW-ed the music to an ethereal

plane which appeared to

resonate with the students

in the audience.

Some attendees were

impressed that the musi-

cal experience provided by

the Colorado Jazz Orches-

tra was available to UNC

students without cost, con-

VLGHULQJ� WKH� OHYHO� RI� PX-

sicianship and creativity

that was presented over the

FRXUVH�RI�WKH�HYHQLQJ��0RUH�LQIRUPDWLRQ�DERXW�

the Sunset Jazz Artist Se-

ULHV� FDQ� EH� IRXQG� RQ� WKH�UNC arts website.

On saxophones and sunsets: UNC’s Sunset Jazz Artist Series

Maeve Widmann | The MirrorJunior music education major Evan Silloway plays trombone with the Colorado Jazz Orchestra.

The Mirror—Page 12 March 24, 2014A&E

Gina Greskoarts@uncmirror.com

Neon lights shine through the

cold, brittle night with promises

of warmth and entertainment.

The windows are blurred with

the mixing of countless people

and the glass is fogged from the

warmth of their voices that echo

into the street. Chatter and jazz

music leak out the front doors to

incite an atmosphere of nostalgia

for a different era.

The exclusivity of the lounge

attracts those looking for intelli-

gent conversation, high fashion

and a cocktail to echo the ro-

mantic, twentieth-century vibe.

The warm lights bounce off wine

glasses and glass counter tops

that tempt with indulgences of

sweet treats and strong liquor that

add to the specialty of a night out.

The Kress Cinema and Lounge

of downtown Greeley at the cor-

ner of Eighth Avenue and Sev-

enth Street, is a welcoming haven

for residents who crave a unique

movie-going experience that has

been lost to the modern cen-

WXU\� ZKHUH� 1HWÁL[�� 5HGER[� DQG�downloading have dominated the

entertainment industry.

The Kress is a staple of the

Greeley nightlife for students and

lifelong residents alike because it

has something for everyone.

A full bar, concession stand, a

full menu of sandwiches and ap-

petizers, all on top of a movie the-

ater: The Kress offers the ultimate

luxurious cinematic experience.

Starting the day with some nostalgia.

Eliot Swank, a UNC alum-

nus, former English professor

and current senior staff member

of The Kress, opens the doors to

let in the early afternoon sun that

dusts off last night’s experience

at the theater.

Greeted by the warm-colored

walls crowded with vintage

movie posters and original crown

molding overhead, the skeletons

of the building still boast of their

1920s origin.

7KH�ÁLS�RI�D�VZLWFK�WXUQV�RQ�WKH�hum of the popcorn machine and

the classical music that echoes

lightly throughout the crevices of

WKH�VSDFH���7KH�ÁRRUV�VTXHDN�ZLWK�

every step except beneath those

who know where to walk.

Swank reminisces about

the history of the theater as he

strolls through the tables seem-

LQJO\�PDGH�RI�JLDQW�ÀOP�UHHOV�DQG�booths clad in teal and gold.

7KH� FXUUHQW� RZQHUV�� 5RQ� DQG�Linde Thompson, purchased the

building in the early 2000s and

along with ownership came a to-

tal renovation.

The Thompsons had it re-

PRGHOHG� WR� ÀW� $PHULFDQV� ZLWK�Disabilities Act standards with

ramps and elevators as an alter-

native to the expansive wooden

staircase. There was also a lot of

water damage from the ancient

architecture of the building.

It took a year for construction

to uncover the building as it is

seen today.

“The building had a drop-

down, acoustic style ceiling,”

Swank said. “They tore that all

up and discovered the moldings

underneath. However, when they

were putting in the sprinkler sys-

tem, they punched holes wher-

ever they needed them and dam-

aged a lot of what was up there.

We had a master carver come in

to touch it up and recreate it, so

everything you see today is as

original as we could make it.”

See Kress on page 17

A day at The Kress Cinema: films, food and flexibility

Ben Stivers | The MirrorEliot Swank where he says he feels most comfortable—behind the bar.

This week in UNC sports:

Editor: Michael Nowels — Assistant: Makalah Emanuel

@UNCMirrorsports The Mirror—Page 13SPORTSSPORTSSPORTSMarch 24, 2014

Baseball:

at North Dakota.Noon Friday.Grand Forks, N.D.

at North Dakota. Noon Saturday.Grand Forks, N.D.

at North Dakota. Noon Sunday.Grand Forks, N.D.

Men’s Golf:

Whitig Turner Towson Invitational.All Day Sunday-April 1.Grasonville, Md.

Softball:

vs. Colorado State.4 p.m. Tuesday.Butler-Hancock Field.

at Weber State.2 and 4 p.m. Friday.Ogden, Utah.

at Weber State.Noon Saturday.Ogden, Utah.

Track and Field:

UC Riverside Spring Track Classic.All Day Friday-Saturday.Riverside, Calif.

Women’s Tennis:

vs. Sacramento State.11 a.m. Saturday.Work Out West.

Down and outMichael Nowelssports@uncmirror.com

Even at home, if a team comes out without energy, it’s likely going to get beat.

UNC men’s basketball was that team Wednesday night in its 82-71 Col-legeInsider.com Tourna-ment loss to Texas A&M-Corpus Christi before a subdued crowd at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion.

“I just thought that they had more energy. They played with more life to them,” head coach B.J. Hill said. “We looked real-ly exhausted mentally and physically, as evidenced by those three turnovers down the stretch—just plays that we didn’t make all year. I thought that and the rebounding is what did us in.”

That energy advantage the Islanders (18-15) held over the Bears (18-14) showed itself primarily through A&M-CC’s 13 offensive rebounds and 32-23 rebounding advan-tage overall.

“All of them were ath-letic, they were all physi-cal.” Bears junior guard Tevin Svihovec said. “It showed a little bit on the boards for sure.”

After nearly beating host and top-seeded We-ber State in the Big Sky Tournament, the Bears looked like their minds were more focused on what could have been an

NCAA Tournament berth with a Big Sky Champi-onship.

“Obviously this isn’t where we want to be so it’s bittersweet for sure but I mean, Coach’s big thing today was appreci-ate our opportunity we have,” senior guard Tate Unruh said. “You know, there’s a lot of teams that aren’t playing still. We had a postseason chance

and didn’t make the most of it.”

Texas A&M-CC point guard Jon Jordan con-trolled pace on offense with 16 points, six assists and six rebounds.

“That’s what I’m good at: getting to the cup, playing inside-out,” Jor-dan said. “That’s some-thing I pretty much do on the regular.”See Basketball on page 16

Two qualify for Big SkyTrack and Field from page 1

Both Migliozzi and UNC sophomore Alisha $OOHQ� TXDOLÀHG� IRU� WKH�Big Sky Outdoor Cham-pionship on May 14-17 in Flagstaff, Ariz.

CSU’s Jessica Green won the heptathlon.

On the men’s side, freshman Keegan Lape was UNC’s top perform-er, coming in third place.

+H� WRR� ÀQLVKHG� VWURQJ�with a 14.51-second vic-tory over fellow Bears freshman Jayson Dupre in the men’s 1500 meters.

Northern Colorado head coach Amanda Schick said the competi-WLRQ�ZDV�/DSH·V�ÀUVW�IRUD\�into the world of colle-giate multis.

“He’s just got great character and we needed him to step up to start his

multi career a little soon-er than I think anybody intended for this year,” Schick said.

Lape said the hard work was more in his mind than through his body.

“It’s a very mental competition,” he said. “If you do poorly in one event, you have to just drop it, let it go and move forward to the next event and make sure you stay focused and kind of nev-er give up. Especially if you’re trying things for WKH� ÀUVW� WLPH�� \RX·YH� JRW�to make sure you don’t beat yourself up too hard.”

Ben Stivers | The MirrorNorthern Colorado senior guard Tate Unruh scored 15 points in Wednesday’s 82-71 CIT loss to Texas A&M-Corpus Christi at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion.

Ben Stivers | The MirrorNorthern Colorado junior Alec Rupe throws the shot put at the Big Bear Multis Thursday at Butler-Hancock Field. Rupe did not finish the competition.

Last week in UNC sports:

Men’s Basketball:

Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 82,Northern Colorado 71

Texas A&M-Corpus ChristiKnowels 2-6 0-0 4, Beverly 4-7 1-1 12, Pye 0-3 0-0 0, Ali 4-6 0-0 10, Jordan 4-8 7-8 16, Martinez 0-0 0-0 0, Currie 0-2 4-4 4, Kocher 4-7 2-2 12, Thomas 9-11 3-5 22, William-son 1-2 0-0 2.

Northern ColoradoBarden 6-12 5-7 18, Osborne 0-1 1-2 1, Wilson 1-4 2-2 4, Svihovec 4-8 4-6 13, Unruh 6-9 0-0 15, Spence 0-1 0-1 0, James 0-0 0-0 0, McDavis 0-2 0-0 0, Lee 5-5 1-2 11, Huskisson 2-4 1-4 6, Johnson 1-4 0-0 3.

UC Riverside ClassicAll Day Friday-SaturdayRiverside, Calif.

Up next:

The Mirror—Page 14 March 24, 2014SPORTS

Baseball has tough trip to Nebraska, K-State, Sac StateStaff Reportsports@uncmirror.com

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Softball goes 4-3 on spring break tripStaff Reportsports@uncmirror.com

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vs. Colorado State (15-8, 0-3)4 p.m. TuesdayButler-Hancock Field

Up next:

at North DakotaNoon FridayGrand Forks, N.D.

Up next:

BreeannaHolliday

Erica Dick

Brandon Vaughn

The Mirror—Page 15March 24, 2014 SPORTS

Staff Reportsports@uncmirror.com

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Staff Reportsports@uncmirror.com

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Women’s golf finishes fifth at Monterey Bay Invitational

Men’s golf takes ninth at Border Olympics

Wyoming Cowgirl ClassicApril 7-8Chandler, Ariz.

Up next: Whitig-Turner Towson InvitationalSunday-April 1Grasonville, Md.

Up next:

Nicole OkadaBen Krueger

www.uncmirror.com

The Mirror—Page 16 March 24, 2014SPORTS

Greeley Rec Center • 651 10th Avenue, Greeley • 970.350.9400 Family FunPlex • 1501 65th Avenue, Greeley • 970.350.9401

NOW HIRING2014 Positions with the City of Greeley’s

Culture, Parks, and Recreation Department — Recreation DivisionBringing Life to the Community

Applicants must provide copies of current certifications at interview. Chemical testing and backgroundchecks are required. Positions remain open until filled.

Pool Managers (seasonal)*

2 years of exp. lifeguarding & instructing, 1 yearsupervisory exp. preferred as Asst. Pool Mgr. or Mgr. Musthave current certifications in Lifeguard Training, CPR forthe Professional Rescuer, Community First Aid, WaterSafety Instructor & Lifeguard Training Instructor throughthe American Red Cross. CPO or AFO cert. preferred.Age 18+. Wage $9.25-$12/hr. DOQ

Lifeguards (seasonal)*

Must have current certifications in Lifeguard Training,CPR for the Professional Rescuer and Community FirstAid through the American Red Cross. Age 15+.Wage $8-$8.50/hr. DOQ

Water Safety Instructors (seasonal)*

Must have current certifications in Water SafetyInstruction, Lifeguard Training, CPR for the ProfessionalRescuer and Community First Aid through the AmericanRed Cross. Age16+. Wage $8-$9/hr. DOQ

Pool Cashiers (seasonal)*

Must have cash handling exp., CPR through the AmericanRed Cross within one month. Age 15+.Wage $8/hr. DOQ* Applicants must provide copies of currentcertifications at interview. Chemical testing andbackground checks are required. Apply in person atthe Greeley Recreation Center. Positions remain openuntil filled.

Aerobics InstructorsAerobics and Aqua Aerobics Instructors needed. Musthave experience in the instruction of aerobics or aquaprograms. Applicant must possess CPR certification orobtain within 3 months. Age 18+. Wage $10-$14/hr. DOQ

Customer Service Representative

Strong customer Service background, must have goodcommunication skills, cash handling, answeringtelephones and computer experience. Age 18+.Wage $8/hr.

Soccer Officials

Strong background in soccer preferred. Certified is a plus.Program runs March-May; Saturdays only; Age 14+.Wage $8-$15 per game. DOQ

Adult Sports OfficialsAdult Sports officials needed for volleyball, basketball, flagfootball, dodgeball and inline hockey. Season varies.Days/times vary. Age 18+. Wage $10-$20 per game.

Adult Field Supervisors

Field Supervisors needed for volleyball, basketball, flagfootball, dodgeball, softball and inline hockey. Seasonvaries. Days/times vary. Age 18+. Wage $8.75 per hour.

Practicum/Internships

Practicum & Internship Opportunities are available throughthe Culture, Parks, and Recreation Department. Non PaidPracticum Students and Interns are needed in various pro-grams and facilities. Paid internship position available andrange from youth sports, adult sports, fitness, aquatics,special events, customer service representatives, datacoordination and marketing. Hours/days vary.

APPLY IN PERSON AT THE GREELEY RECREATION CENTER OR FAMILY FUNPLEX.

Staff Reportsports@uncmirror.com

UNC women’s tennis took on Northern Arizona Wednes-day and the Lumberjacks won the match 5-2 in Sedona, Ariz.

The Bears (7-6, 5-1) were able to take the No. 5 and No. 6 indi-vidual matches to earn their two points for the team match, but a lone doubles win beyond those

victories left them with the loss.

F r e s h m a n Laura Wehner beat NAU’s Sarah Maria Spruch in a close No. 5 match, 6-4, 6-7 (8-10), 10-4. In the No. 6 match, UNC fresh-man Beth Coton took down Ta-

tum Rochin in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4.

In the other singles match-es, UNC se-nior Adriana Nieto fell to Johanna Vang 6-2, 6-2. Se-nior Stephanie Catlin took NAU’s Emelia Box to three sets before falling

6-7 (7-1), 6-4, 10-7.Lumberjacks No. 3 Jordan

Denesik defeated Bears junior Chrissie Hoolahan 7-5, 7-6 (7-4) and NAU’s Hailey Rochin beat UNC sophomore Hilary Walters-West 6-3, 6-2.

In doubles play, Box and Ro-chin won the No. 1 match over Catlin and Coton by a score of 8-3. Vang and Spruch defeated Wehner and Hoolahan by the same score.

UNC’s doubles win came in the No. 3 match when Nieto and freshman Courtney Schulte took down Tatum Rochin and Denesik 7-6 (7-2).

Women’s tennis loses first Big Sky match of season

Men lose to Northern ArizonaStaff Reportsports@uncmirror.com

Northern Arizona swept UNC men’s tennis in singles play Thursday and won the overall match 6-1 in Sedona, Ariz.

University of Northern Colorado junior Ben Gendron and senior Michael Moya de-feated NAU’s Kester Black and Fabio To-masetti, 8-2, in the top doubles match, and the No. 3 pair of junior Jordan Loughnan and senior Jeff Carlson took down Trevor Unger and Sarp Laleli, 8-1, earning the Bears (7-4, 5-2 Big Sky) the doubles point.

Those would be the only wins of the day for the Bears.

Sophomores Mitchel Knight and Jacob Sheldon were swept 8-0 by Alexandre Loc-

ci and Jordan Gobatie in the No. 2 doubles match.

Only Gendron and Moya were able to win sets in their individual matches. Gen-dron lost to Gobatie 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, and Moya fell to Blaine Mengert 6-2, 5-7, 10-6.

Loughnan and sophomore Eric Schuer-mans both fell 6-2, 6-3 to Unger and Black, respectively.

NAU No. 2 Locci defeated Knight 6-4, 6-2, and Tomasetti took down UNC fresh-man Austin Mayo 6-3, 6-2.

vs. Sacramento State (7-8, 5-0 )11 a.m. SaturdayButler-Hancock Courts

Up next:

vs. Sacramento State (6-11, 3-11)2 p.m. April 5Butler-Hancock Courts

Up next:

Men’s hoops ends season with CIT lossBasketball from page 13

Unruh was second on the team with 15 points as senior forward Der-rick Barden led UNC with 18 points and seven rebounds.

Svihovec added 13 points and a team-high sev-en assists. Junior forward Dominique Lee supplied a second-half boost with 11 points and four rebounds, three offensive.

Lee’s push midway through the second half wasn’t enough to get the Bears out of their rut, though.

“The tiger had trouble hiding its stripes,” Hill said. “Unfortunately for us, that was kind of our deal

the last month of the sea-son: We didn’t defend very well. I thought we defended better the last three games, but tonight we kind of went back and looked like the Bears of the beginning of February, late January.”

“I think we’ve got eight guys that are capable of starting, and I think that the fact of the matter is all three of the guys that come in in our early rotation de-serve to start,” Islanders head coach Willis Wilson said. “They’ve been self-less enough to really buy into who we are just so that we have a rotation.”

Wilson’s faith in his bench was rewarded by for-ward Rashawn Thomas’s team-leading 22 points.

Thomas, guard Joy Wil-liamson and guard Jake Kocher, who scored 12 points, have an identity for themselves as the reserve unit.

“We usually call our-selves the turn-up squad,” Thomas said. “Whenever we come in, all we do is try to intensify the game, get us back in the game or push the lead ahead more.”

Unruh, Barden, forward Connor Osborne and guard Xzaivier James, who saw some rare playing time late in the game, walked off the court for the last time as Bears.

The Islanders fell Satur-GD\�DW�3DFLÀF�LQ�WKH�VHFRQG�round of the CIT by a score of 89-60.

Laura Wehner Beth Coton

The Mirror—Page 17March 24, 2014 A&E

Kress from page 12

Waiting game

Swank opens the bar and con-cession stand, turns on the pro-jector to warm it up and patrols the theater until opening time.

“Then I just wait for customers to come in for the movie,” Swank said. “When people start showing up, it is usually me bouncing in between the concession stand and bar. We have a pretty small staff so everyone is cross-trained in pretty much everything.”

Much of Swank’s time is spent answering questions about what to expect from the experience of the theater. Stray passersby stop in to quench their curiosity and the ringing of the phone adds a rhythm to the clinking glasses and running tap of various liq-uids. Swank’s speech about the mission of the theater is recited

genuinely to each and every questioner.

He explains the process of paying for a movie and paying for drinks or dinner is a separate experience.

“We aren’t a dinner theater,” Swank said. “We get a lot of calls about that. People basically ask how the whole thing works. I just have to tell them, there is admis-sion for the movie and you can buy concessions or food separate. It is a common misconception that we are a dinner theater.”

One of the stray passersby, Rebecca Diaz, stopped in to ask Swank simply “how it all works.”

“We were walking by and saw the advertisement for the movie so we thought we would stop in and see what is going on here and ask how everything works,” Diaz said.

The ringing phone blends into Swank’s routine. The low rum-

ble of chairs scratching against the hard wood is omnipresent, re-minding Swank to keep moving and checking up on his guests.

He bustles around the theater, alternating between running the bar, concession stand, ticket sales and bus boy duties before, during DQG�DIWHU�ÀOP�VKRZLQJV�

´,W�UHDOO\�LV�DOO�HEE�DQG�ÁRZ�µ�Swank said. “Half an hour before a show, people will trickle in. If it is going to get busy, it’ll get busy 10 minutes before the show. We can have a sold out showing and the place will be dead until a couple minutes before we are scheduled to start.”

Swank relishes in this experi-ence as smaller theaters are more ÁH[LEOH� WKDQ� IUXVWUDWHG� ZLWK� D�last-minute crowd.

“That is where it helps being a smaller theater because we have a ORW�PRUH�ÁH[LELOLW\�µ�6ZLQN�VDLG���“We do not have everything on

an automation where everything starts at this exact time so we can wait a reasonable amount of time for the crowd out here to thin out and wait for people straggling in start when we want. It’s conve-nient.”

After the show

After a showing, a mass exo-GXV�WDNHV�SODFH�DV�SHRSOH�VKXIÁH�from the theater into the bar and lounge area.

“When they get out it is hec-WLF�µ�6ZDQN�VDLG���´,W�FDQ�GHÀQLWH-ly be a mad rush when a movie gets out. People are trying to close their tabs and we are try-ing to clean the theater. It can be a hazy turnaround, but we try to make it work,” Swank said.

2IÀFLDOO\� WKH� WKHDWHU� FORVHV�after the last movie gets out. On Friday or Saturday night that will be around midnight. Swank as-

VXUHV�WKDW�WKH�WKHDWHU�LV�ÁH[LEOH�LQ�this way as well too.

“If a movie gets out and a few people are here we will stay open for them for a bit,” Swank said. “It is very rare when I have to kick someone out because it gets to be too late, but I have done it before,” Swank said.

Before Swank can head home though, he has one more respon-sibility.

“Every week we get a hard drive with trailers on it,” Swank said. “We have to look at what we might get, set up a playlist RI�WUDLOHUV�IRU�WKRVH�ÀOPV�RU�RQHV�similar to them, push play and make sure it is good to go. Then I can pack up.”

The theater lights are then turned off and Swank leaves the creaking building to settle into silence and emptiness to await D�QHZ�FURZG��ÀOP�DQG�EXVWOH�RI�business once more.

Kress Cinema and Lounge Rated G Runtime: 630 min

A man walks into a rooftop bar and takes a seat next to another guy.

“What are you drinking?” he asks the guy.“Magic beer,” he says.

“Oh, yeah? What’s so magical about it?” The guy proceeds to show him: He drinks some

beer, jumps off the roof, flies around the

building, and returns to his seat.“Amazing! Lemme try some of that,” the man says. He grabs the beer, downs it, leaps off the

roof, and falls 30 feet to the ground.The bartender shakes his head and says to the first guy, “You know, you’re a real jerk when

you’re drunk, Superman.”

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RTK\GUWFQMW�EQO7KH�6XGRNX�6RXUFH�RI�´7KH�0LUURUµ�

The Mirror—Page 18 March 24, 2014FUN & GAMESWord search of the week—Surrealists

Mirror 3-24UNC Mirror

Puzzle, issue 27

G N P P Y M L Y U I CY D O M E U D U L A CR E T T I R G A M R PD C O P E R D N O P EY H E V O R O E A R RR I E E R U B I N T CD R O F W O L S N O RE I T C O C T E A U OC C G P A A L E N E IR O T O M A M A Y C CY O C B O O R D C Y R

DaliErnstArpMiroPoulencde ChiricoTanguyYamamotoMagritteOnslow FordPaalenBretonReverdyDulacCocteau

(Don’t worry, we’re not judging you.)www.uncmirror.com

Famous Surrealist artist Salvador Dali once said, “There is only one difference between a madman and me. I am not mad.” With that said, this week we cel-ebrate members of the Surrealist movement. We picked this week’s word search theme, but next week the theme could be up to you. Just email a list of words to editor@uncmirror.com, and your list could make it in. Use it to advertise your club or just for fun—we don’t mind either.

Hungry? Complete this word search and get free food.The first person to bring a completed word search to The Mirror table at the UC Monday morning will win a $15 gift certificate for Taste of Philly.Be the first person to tweet a photo of a completed word search to @UNCmirror and win a $10 gift certificate.

The Average Life of Nicci Bee By Nicole Busse

Joke of the week:

AutomotiveFor Sale

2005 Ruby Red Nissan Xterra. Excellent condition, well maintained. 114K miles. $10,200 or best offer. Call (970)518-5929

EmploymentRecruitment

Non-Traditional students, adult day care for grandparents and elder gardens. M-F 8-5pm. Medicaid $63/day. Free bus.(970)353-5003.

March 24, 2014 NEWSNEWSNEWS The Mirror—Page 19CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDSYou can buy and sell stuff

with our classified ads

20 words for $5Email ads@uncmirror.com for more info

Racial inclusivity in classesRace from page 9

revealed large disparities in the treatment of minority students in public schools.

“This data collection shines a clear, unbiased light on places that are deliver-ing on the promise of an equal education for every child and places where the larg-est gaps remain. In all, it is clear that the United States has a great distance to go to meet our goal of providing opportunities for every student to succeed,” U.S. Sec-retary of Education Arne Duncan said in a press release on the U.S. Department of Education’s website.

The study brought to light, among

other facts, that black students are sus-pended and expelled at a rate of 16 per-cent—compared to just 5 percent of white students.

This disparity and reluctance to talk about the very real effects race has on students trickles upwards into the higher education system.

Haynes said another notably large fac-tor that blocks racial inclusivity is the Eu-rocentric view on several content areas. For those teachers and professors wanting to be more inclusive, Haynes tells young teachers to go for it.

,W�ZLOO� KDYH�PRUH� EHQHÀWV� LQ� WKH� HQG��she said, as they are acknowledging a part of the student’s identity that those in

Staff Reportarts@uncmirror.com

This week there will be not one, but two music fes-tivals happening at UNC. On Thursday and Friday Gabriela Ortiz from Mexi-co City will be the featured guest composer of the sixth annual Open Space Festival of New Music.

2UWL]� UHFHLYHG� KHU� ÀUVW�nomination for a Latin Grammy for Best Classi-cal Contemporary Com-position in 2013, and she SUHPLHUHG� KHU� ÀUVW� RSHUD�at Long Beach Opera in multi-media style, entitled “Unicamente la Verdad” (Only the Truth).

Ortiz also received a commission from Paul El-wood and the School of Music at the University of Northern Colorado to com-

pose a new set of songs en-titled “Canciones de Agua” (Songs of Water) for so-prano and UNC graduate student Juanita Ulloa. The songs will be premiered for WKH�ÀUVW�WLPH�DW�WKH�)HVWLYDO�concert.

The Donald and Karen Bailey Choral Festival will be having events all week and will conclude with a ÀQDO� FRQFHUW� RQ� 6DWXUGD\��March 29. The entire week is called “The Donald and Karen Bailey Choral Festi-val.”

Festivities will include student auditions, panel discussions and perfor-mances of UNC choirs with guest conductor Simon Carrington.

“Simon is an interna-WLRQDO� ÀJXUH� LQ� FKRUDOH�music. He’s all over the globe,” said Galen Dar-

rough, Director of Choral Activities at UNC.

The festival will end Saturday with a choral per-formance of Bach’s “Saint Matthew Passion,” one of Bach’s most beloved and enduring works, at the Union Colony Civic Cen-ter.

Donald Bailey, a UNC graduate in the early 1980s, is supporting the project WKURXJK� D� FRQVLGHUDEOH� À-nancial donation.

“Donald calls his experi-ences at UNC the capstone experiences of his musical life,” Darrough said.

Both festivals are free to the community except the Saturday night per-formance of Bach’s “St. Matthew Passion” for the Donald and Karen Bailey Choral Festival. For tickets, call 970-356-5000.

Two music festivals at UNC this week

Personal and historical mix in memoirBook from page 10

realize that value judgments of the president’s plan af-fect lifelong experience. A plan is simply a plan. Un-til it is proven successful, it will remain just a plan,” Williams said in 1982.

Williams credits Dicke-son—with student and fac-ulty help—with salvaging the black studies, women’s studies and anthropology programs at UNC. All three programs are still avail-able at UNC although black studies has since been re-named Africana studies. In 1983, The Mirror ran a front-page story and photo of Williams and Dickeson leading a Martin Luther King Day march from the University Center to Carter Hall.

Williams and his BSU RIÀFHUV� UHVSRQGHG� WR�ZKDW�Williams calls a “racist prank” perpetrated by two UNC students in 1983. A

cross was placed on the front lawn of the Garvey. Contrary to rumors at the time, the cross was not lit RQ�ÀUH��:LOOLDPV�FRQWLQXHV�to dispel that rumor in his book.

The students responsible issued verbal and written apologies at the Marcus Garvey Cultural Center. Williams asked photogra-phers present to take only take photos of the perpetra-tors from behind to avoid excess backlash against them.

On top of his responsi-bilities with the BSU, Wil-liams balanced academics and ROTC duties while on campus. Williams told The Mirror that two years of his OLIH� ZHUH� ÀOOHG� ZLWK�PHHW-ings, debates, public speak-ing and media and commu-nity outreach.

“By the month of May in 1983 I was personally ex-hausted; once checking in the Greeley Medical Center

for symptoms of exhaus-tion.”

He saw change and pro-gression at UNC, but al-ludes to the responsibility of current students to main-tain a positive atmosphere.

“During the next 10 years after I graduated from UNC, UNC became a better place,” he said. “It became a place to communicate, to resolve issues and to have healthy debate. We opened up a new era. And the rest was left up to people like you.”

In addition to his auto-biography, Williams has published a children’s book called “Bears Can Swim and so Can I!” and a col-lection of Christian love poems.

—Biz Gilmore is a jour-nalism and mass commu-nications major and the A&E editor for The Mir-ror. She can be reached at arts@uncmirror.com

The Mirror—Page 20 March 24, 2014THE MIRROR