wednesday, april 20, 2011 e-mirror
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This is the electronic version of The Mirror's Wednesday, April 20, 2011 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
C A M P U S N E W S . C O M M U N I T Y N E W S . Y O U R N E W S .
Volume 93, Number 83Wednesday, April 20, 2011
BBBBaaaasssseeeebbbbaaaa llll llll ggggeeeettttssss llll aaaatttteeee hhhhoooommmmeeeerrrr
News
UpcomingIn Friday’s issueof The Mirror,read about ahuman rightsactvisit’s visit tothe UNC campus.
Student Senate results announcedThe preliminarywinners of lastweek’s StudentSenate electionshave been named. PAGE 7
ArtsWhere for art thou, record?
Students gatherFriday to break theworld record forShakespeareanrecital.PAGE 9
Online VideoComing together for each other
Look in The MirLook in The MirrrororPPPPaaaaggggeeee 11111111
Wed:
Thur:
Sat:
Fri:
UNC community members listen to speakers at a candlelight vigil Monday at the Garden Theater on central campus.
MELANIE VASQUEZ | THE MIRROR
SOURCE: WEATHER.COM
@ w w w . u n c m i r r o r . c o m
68 | 50
58 | 40
63 | 39
57 | 39
For a video recapping thecandlelight vigilhosted in honorof Ross Higuchi,visit uncmirror.com
News2 The Mirror Wednesday, April 20, 2011
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Injured UNC student dies night after candlelight vigilSARA VAN CLEVE
Ross Higuchi, a fresh-man at the University ofNorthern Colorado, wasseriously injured earlySaturday morning during apost-initiation party at theDelta Tau Delta fraternityhouse.
DTD members con-firmed at 12:11 a.m.Wednesday that Higuchidied Tuesday night as aresult of complications fromhis injury.
Students, the Greeleycommunity, family mem-bers and friends gathered atthe hospital and at a candle-light vigil to show support fora UNC fraternity member.
Higuchi fell from thesecond-floor balcony of theDTD chapter house, 160211th Ave., at about 1:20a.m. Saturday. It wasunclear if he jumped or ifthe fall was an accident,and the investigation isongoing. Alcohol is sus-pected to be a factor.
Following the incident,friends and family gatheredat the North ColoradoMedical Center to showsupport for Higuchi and hisfamily and to wait for anynews on his condition.
A member of DTD, whorequested to remainanonymous, said about 70people were in the waitingroom of the intensive careunit at NCMC Sunday night
supporting Higuchi andpraying for his recovery.
Ryan Eakins, a highschool friend of Higuchi,said he drove from ColoradoState University in FortCollins to be there for hisfriend and Higuchi’s familyduring this time.
“He’s basically family,”Eakins said. “He’d do thesame thing for us.”
Nate Haas, aspokesman for UNC, madea statement regarding theincident.
“We are concerned andsaddened by this off-cam-pus incident involving amember of the campuscommunity,” Haas said.“Our thoughts and prayersare with the student and
his family. As for the inci-dent itself, the university isstill gathering facts. Theresult of that process willdetermine how we react.”
On Monday night, DTDhosted a candlelight vigil atthe Garden Theater to pro-vide comfort and encour-agement for members ofGreek Life and Higuchi’sfamily, who were watchingthe vigil via Skype.
Despite cold and rainyweather, hundreds of stu-dents and communitymembers gathered to showtheir support.
DTD President TylerAmes began the vigil byreading the poem, “I
MELANIE VASQUEZ | THE MIRROR
Students share a moment of silence during the can-dlelight vigil hosted to support injured student RossHiguchi and his family Monday at the Garden Theater.See Higuchi, Page 3
NewsWednesday, April 20, 2011 The Mirror 3
Campus, community come together to support student
Believe” and a statementfrom the Higuchi familyprepared before his death.
“Ross has been (fight-ing) and will continue tofight a serious injury,” thestatement said. “But thelove, prayers andthoughts of many friendsand family behind him,our family cannot expressour thankfulness for thisbeautiful display ofhuman compassion andlove.”
A childhood friend ofHiguchi’s, T.J. Ort, alsospoke at the vigil andthanked everyone fortheir support over the lastfew days.
“I just wanted to thankevery single one of youguys for everythingyou’ve done. It means alot,” Ort said. “We’respeaking to him from faraway, and he’s hearing it.Ross is fighting extremelyhard for us, and I feel likewe need to fight extreme-ly hard to keep him here.”
Nathan Buxman, amissionary with Athletesin Action, spoke at thevigil and reminded stu-dents that religion can bea source of peace, loveand comfort for many.
Buxman also spokeabout the importance ofthe symbols of the vigil.
“Think about whenyou were a kid; you might
have been afraid of thedark,” Buxman said.“Why? There is fear in
darkness. We fear whatwe do not know. But thatis the beauty of light.
Light chases away thedarkness. The other thinglight does is it provideswarmth, light providescomfort. There’s a calm,there is a peace, whenlight is around. Light alsoguides us.”
Buxman said the gath-ering provided comfortand hope for those inattendance.
Following prayer and amoment of silence, anemotional Ames spokeonce again and said hehas become close withHiguchi’s family and closefriends, and they are thestrongest and most coura-geous people he has met.
Members from variousUNC fraternities and
sororities were at the vigilto show their support fortheir fellow Greek Lifemember.
Matthew Butcher, asophomore criminal jus-tice major and a memberof the Alpha KappaLambda fraternity, saidhe does not know Higuchipersonally but came outto support the Greek Lifefamily.
“I know people whoknow him personally andhave been affected, andwe’re all a part of theGreek family, so we go outand support each other,”Butcher said. “Also, mybrother has a brain injury,
Whiskey River donatescover to benefit family
The Whiskey River bar, 618 25th St., will donateall of its cover charge money to the family of RossHiguchi on Saturday. Higuchi is a 19-year-old UNCstudent who died Tuesday night from complica-tions incurred from a fall from the second-story bal-cony of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house.
Whiskey River owner Rusty Boyd said Saturdaynight is an 18-and-over night at his bar, which willopen at 8 p.m. Cover is $5 to hear Walker Williamsplay music, and all the proceeds will go to theHiguchi family.
"Hopefully we get a good turnout," Boyd said."We encourage people to come out and supporthim."
Higuchi from Page 2
See Higuchi, Page 4
so I know what he is goingthrough.”
Kaitlyn Harrison, a seniorpsychology major, is a resi-dent assistant in Wilson Hall,Higuchi’s residence, and saidshe came out to support himbecause he is a good man.
“He’s one of my betterresidents,” Harrison said. “Ialways feel like he just knowshow to make people smileand if it came down to ithe’d be there for whoever heknew, so why shouldn’t I bethere for him?”
Another candlelightservice was hosted forHiguchi at 8:30 p.m.Tuesday at Piney CreekPark in Centennial.
Members of the DTD fra-ternity have also set up aFacebook page titled “TeamHiguchi,” where people canleave messages for Higuchiand his family.
At the time of publica-tion, more than 2,400 peoplehad “liked” the page. DTDhas also put a donation linkon the page where peoplecan make donations to theHiguchi family to financiallyhelp them through this time.
The link to the Facebookpage is http://www.face-book.com/RossHiguchi.
— Editor’s note: The Mirrorwill continue to provide onlineand print updates on the situa-tion as it develops.
News4 The Mirror Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Quote of the dayGo confidently in the direction of your dreams!
Live the life you’ve imagined. As you simplify your life, thelaws of the universe will be simpler.
-- Henry David Thoreau
“”
Gathering, Facebook provide support
KRISTEN MARTIN | THE MIRROR
Students and Greeley community members gather for a candlelight vigil Monday at theGarden Theater to show support for injured UNC student Ross Higuchi. Members fromvarious fraternities and sororities attended to support their fellow Greek Life member.
Higuchi from Page 3
To share a positiveexperience, story ormemory of Higuchifor a story in TheMirror celebratinghis life, email edi-
Editor: Benjamin WelchWednesday, April 20, 2011 The Mirror 5
Mirror StaffKURT HINKLE | General Manager
[email protected] WELCH | Editor
[email protected] VAN CLEVE | News Editor
[email protected] COTTON | Sports Editor
[email protected] LAMBERT | Arts Editor
[email protected] VASQUEZ | Visual Editor
[email protected] HIGGINS | Advertising
RYAN ANDERSON | Ad ProductionManager
2010-2011
MMiissssiioonn SSttaatteemmeennttThe Mirror’s mission is to educate,
inform and entertain the students, staffand faculty of the UNC community,and to educate the staff on the businessof journalism in a college-newspaperenvironment.
AAbboouutt uussThe Mirror is published every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday duringthe academic year by the StudentMedia Corp. It is printed by the GreeleyTribune. The first copy is free; addition-al copies are 50 cents each and must bepurchased from The Mirror office.
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Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Parker Cotton, Sara Van Cleve, Ryan Lambert, Melanie Vasquez and Benjamin Welch. Let us know what you think.E-mail us at [email protected].
Officials have said the UnitedStates soldier who released govern-ment documents published by theWikileaks website has been movedto a military prison in Kansas.Private First Class BradleyManning is accused of using unau-thorized software on governmentcomputers to download classifiedinformation, leaking intelligenceand stealing public records. Hewas transferred from a prisonlocated on a Marine Corps base inQuantico, Va.
Officials have repeatedly denied
mistreatment of Pfc. Manning, andthey explain his relocation as “inhis best interest.” The FortLeavenworth prison was opened inJanuary and is said by officials to bebetter equipped for long-term pre-trials than the prison in Quantico.Defense Department GeneralCounsel Jeh Johnson says Pfc.Manning’s move is not indicativeof Manning’s maltreatment at theQuantico prison, although lastmonth, U.S. State Department offi-cial PJ Crowley resigned afteradmitting the military’s behavior
with Manning was “ridiculous andcounterproductive.”
When presented with the con-tent of Wikileaks, there are tworeactions. The first is disbelief thatthe information is true; the U.S.would never lie to us. The secondis enthrallment, which leads togoing through every article andvideo in one day.
The fact of the matter is theinformation on Wikileaks justmight be true — there is, after all, aman on trial for leaking these offi-cial documents.
And as profusely as the militarydenies mistreating the Wikileakssuspect, it wouldn’t be surprisingto learn they have done so and arelying to the public.
The United States has dirtylaundry just like any other country,and this nation would do anythingto protect its embarrassing secrets.It’s not far fetched to believe theLand of the Free and Home of theBrave is merely trying to save itselffrom the fire of the public. Thegovernment does sneaky things;don’t believe everything you read.
This week’s poll question:Are you traveling or going onvacation during summerbreak?
Cast your vote at wwwwww..uunnccmmiirrrroorr..ccoomm
Like other countries, U.S. may be keeping secrets from publicThe Mirror appreciates your opin-ions. You can submit your columnsor letters to the editor [email protected]. Columns canbe no longer than 400 words. Includeyour name, year and major.
LETTERS
Several weeks ago, theHouse of Representativesoverwhelmingly
approved as part of the federalbudget a measure that would pro-hibit federal funding from going toorganizations that perform abor-tions. The Senate failed to pass themeasure, so the PlannedParenthood Federation of Americawas able to keep its $363 millionfrom the federal government.
Last week, the House againpassed a measure to de-fund PPFA,and PPFA’s reactions have shownthe organization’s lack of integrity,which is not surprising considering97 percent of pregnant women whoenter Planned Parenthood abort
their babies. There’s no monetarygain for PPFA if women let theirchildren live by placing them up foradoption.
It should be noted that PPFAhas spent millions of dollars of itsfederal funding campaigningagainst the recent measures, yetthey are still running their abor-tion clinics, so it’s clear they don’tactually need all of their federalfunding to exist.
What’s disturbing, however, isthat PPFA gets away with blatantlylying about the de-funding meas-ures. They have released hundredsof campaign materials claiming themeasures are attacks on birth con-trol and that the GOP is attemptingto bar women from receiving can-cer screenings.
In reality, the legal language ofthe measures strips funding fromorganizations that perform abor-tions; it has nothing to do with birthcontrol, cancer screenings or anyother procedure in existence.
Cecile Richards, president ofPPFA, has joined the dishonesty.
“If this bill ever becomes law,millions of women in this countryare going to lose their health careaccess, not to abortion services, tobasic family planning — you know,mammograms, cancer screenings(and) cervical cancer,” Richards said.
Either she does not know herorganization very well, or she islying, because PlannedParenthood facilities do not per-form mammograms.
It’s also interesting that PPFAhas, for the most part, avoidedusing the word “abortion” in itscampaign against the de-fundingmeasures even though abortionis everything the measures haveto do with.
PPFA claims the measures area war on everything except abor-tion (even services they do notprovide), yet the truth is if PPFAceased performing abortions, itwould be eligible for federal fund-
ing because the measure onlybars funding from organizationsthat perform abortions.
Why is it that PPFA andRichards are allowed to be inten-tionally dishonest? Why isn’t PPFAbeing charged with false advertis-ing, or for intentionally misleadingthe public? The only thing I canthink of is because much of thejudicial system is agenda-based.
I sincerely hope the measureto de-fund PPFA goes through.Any organization that purpose-fully misleads the public, hasbeen shown to aid sex traffick-ing, disproportionately targetsminorities for abortions andgenerally performs an actionthat a significant portion ofAmericans are opposed toshould not enjoy federal fund-ing, especially in an economylike this.
— Josh Divine is a junior mathe-matics major and a weekly columnist forThe Mirror.
Abortion agenda gets away with deliberate dishonesty in advertising
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DIVINE
EMILY [email protected]
Organizations and stu-dents from around cam-pus gathered Tuesday atthe University Center forthis year’s Bear Brandingevent, “Leave Your Mark.”
Student Senate, theUniversity ProgramCouncil and theResidence HallAssociation, among oth-ers, collaborated on the2011 Bear Branding.
Last year, hundreds ofstudents repainted the11th Avenue tunnel withdrawings exemplifyingtheir pride as Bears andUNC students.
For this year’s event,committee members pro-vided 1,000 ceramic tilesand permanent markersfor students to decorate asthey trekked past the UC.
Students each left theirown mark, whether by aname, saying or drawing.The majority of the tilescreated were fromUniversity of NorthernColorado clubs, such asthe Galloping BearsEquestrian Club, or ath-letic teams on campus.Greek Life also showed apresence with nearlyevery sorority and frater-
nity represented.Lane McLaughlin, a
junior social science edu-cation major, said thepurpose of Bear Brandingis to unify the campus.
“Sometimes, UNC justfeels like a giant business,full of offices and depart-ments,” McLaughlin said.“As a committee, wewanted to get rid of thatbusiness feel and give stu-dents an opportunity toreally take UNC as theirown.”
Paige Lewkow, a seniormusic education major,became involved with theBear Branding committeethrough her involvementwith Student Senate as thedirector of Diverse Relationsand as a student of theCollege of Performing andVisual Arts.
Lewkow said she wasinvolved with Bear Brandinglast year and decided to bepart of it again this yearbecause of the sense of com-munity it provides.
“When I saw howmany students it broughttogether, I knew I wantedto be a part of it again,”Lewkow said. “Our goal isto promote Bear spiritand to make UNC morestudent-friendly.”
Bear Branding also
helps make students a per-manent and tangible partof UNC. The tiles will beformed into three largemosaics and will bemounted by next semester.
The mosaics will behung outside the Barnes& Noble Bookstore andthe UC women’s rest-room, but can be movedin the future.
“Since they are move-able, they can always be apart of UNC no matterwhat changes the schoolgoes through over theyears,” Lewkow said.
Dozens of tiles weredevoted to Ross Higuchi,a freshman who wasseverely injured after arecent fall off the secondfloor of the Delta TauDelta fraternity house,and died three days later.
Many of the tiles
offered their prayers forHiguchi’s recovery, andsome featured his friends’memories of him.
Stephanie Hernandez,a freshman speech lan-guage science major andclose friend of Higuchi’s,was visibly moved by thegreat outpouring of sup-port for “Team Higuchi.”
“I’m so happy to seehow much everyonecares,” Hernandez said. “Iknow how much this willmean to Ross when hegets out of the hospital,and I know it will meanthe world to his family.”
Bear Brandingachieved unity amongstudents through theiractivities, clubs andmutual respect for a closefriend, and all by decorat-ing one-inch squareceramic tiles.
News6 The Mirror Wednesday, April 20, 2011
DO YOU HAVE IDEAS, QUESTIONS,COMMENTS, CONCERNS, OR
SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES?EMAIL YOUR THOUGHTS TO:
[email protected] ARE HERE WORKING FOR YOU. LET US
HEAR WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY.
Students ‘leave mark’ with UC mosaics
DAN OBLUDA | THE MIRROR
Paige Lewkow, left, a senior music education major, andCourtney Walker, a sophomore elementary education major,look at tiles created by students at Bear Branding on Tuesday.
NewsWednesday, April 20, 2011 The Mirror 7
DAN OBLUDA | THE MIRROR
Melanie Haskins, left, a freshman music performance major, and Patrick Fennig, asophomore music major, cast their votes in the Student Senate electionsThursday at the University Center. Elections were Tuesday-Thursday last week.
Senate winners namedBENJAMIN WELCH
Another StudentSenate election seasonhas concluded, and thepreliminary electionresults have beenannounced.
Katelyn Elliot,who was runningfor Student BodyPresident virtuallyunopposed exceptfor a late-begin-ning write-in bidby BenjaminSchiffelbein, gotthe nod. Joiningher were unop-posed candidatesLauren Zdanowitzfor StudentTrustee and Tyler Ames,director of Finance.
In other races, CharlieCharbonneau won his bid
against Felicia Joy for direc-tor of Clubs andOrganizations, John Phersonedged out Josh Divine andZac Foxx for director ofAcademic Affairs, NatalieLitke defeated ChristopherPezza for director ofUniversity Relations, Levi
Fuller bestedthree other can-didates for direc-tor of StudentAffairs and JamieBritt won directorof LegislativeAffairs overAndrew Ransom.The hotly con-tested director ofDiverse Relationsrace, which fea-tured at least six
write-in candidates, wastaken by Angela Milano.
“I definitely wantedstudents to get to meet me
and see what I was about,”Britt said. “Just more sothat students know that weactually have a StudentSenate and voting is goingon, especially with thatinitiative on there. I got tomeet a ton of people.”
Students voted “not infavor” of the Initiative I:Building a Better UNCopinion poll, which wasgeared toward surveyingstudent interest ininducting a capital fee incoming years.
Charbonneau said oneof the first things hewanted to begin in hisnew position was increas-ing communication andupdating the Universityof Northern Colorado’sclubs and organizationswebsite.
See Results, Page 14
Katelyn Elliott wasannounced as the2011-12 StudentBody President.
The Mirror8 The Mirror Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Editor: Ryan LambertWednesday, April 20, 2011 The Mirror 9
RYAN [email protected]
William Shakespeare’sverse found an audience--and cast--of 46 people inGunteronFridayevening.
The group attempted tobreaktheworldrecordforthemost people to simultane-ously perform the balconyscene from “Romeo andJuliet,” a record currentlyheld by the Brown PalaceHotel in Denver, where 110people performed the scene.The UNC group failed tobreak therecord.
The College ofHumanities and SocialScience, the College ofEducation and BehavioralScience, the College ofPerforming and Visual Arts,the Neal Crosse ScholarshipFund and the Office of theProvost worked together tobring Michael LoMonico’spresentation, “ShakespeareSet Free,” to the UNC cam-pus.
LoMonico, who taught
high school English in NewYork for 33 years, currentlyserves as the senior consult-ant on national education atthe Folger ShakespeareLibrary, a Washington, D.C.-based organization thathouses morethan 266,000d o c u m e n t srelating to thelife and worko fShakespeare.
B r i n g i n gLoMonico tocampus wasthe idea of JeriKraver, a pro-fessor ofEnglish edu-cation, whowas a pupil at the New Yorkhigh school at whichLoMonico taught. Kraverreconnected with LoMonicoviaFacebook.
“I never took a class withMr. LoMonico,” said Kraver.“He taught yearbook; I was anewspapergal.”
The event was hosted inhopes of educating futureEnglish and theater teacherson methodologies for teach-ingShakespeare.
“We want our students tounderstandthatShakespeare
can be used toteachkids,”saidMary Schuttler,a professor oftheatre educa-tion. “His playscan help kidsconnect to therealworld.”
After gettingsome back-ground onShakespeare’slife and theF o l g e r
Shakespeare Library, atten-dees were ushered out to aGunter balcony to play thefamous roles. Women wereon the third floor of Gunter;themenstayedonthesecondfloor.
“It’sjustoneofthoseicon-ic images,” LoMonico said,
referring to the balconyscene.
Once the Romeos andJuliets finished, LoMonicoled the group in a 15-minuteversion of “Hamlet,” whereaudience members read ran-domlinesfromthetragedy.
The group did, however,manage to break one record:the 32-second “Macbeth.” Agroup of nine managed toperform “Macbeth” in only30seconds.
Finally, LoMonico hadthe audience read famous
Shakespearean death linesandpretendtodieonstageinanactivitycalled“Carnage.”
“Shakespeare was agenius;weallrecognizethat,”LoMonico said. “It’s oftenhard for us to understandgenius.”
Gunter audience plays ‘Bard’ tragedies
CASSIE WEBER | THE MIRROR
Participants at “Shakespeare Set Free” attempt the world record for the largestShakespeare balcony scene on Friday in Gunter Hall. The 46 people in attendancefailed to break the record of 110 set by the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver.
Garden City cannabis concert aims to change Greeley music scene
JOANNA [email protected]
For those who bemoanthe lack of appealing musi-cal talent in the modestmunicipality of Greeley, getready to have your percep-tions shattered. Todaymarks the beginning ofGreeley’s rise to fame as ahappening hotspot formusic as Kind Concerts and
C-Nine present Colorado’s4-20 Afterparty.
The reggae bandTrichome, of which twoUNC students are a part, isthe opening act. This stintforeshadows even greaterfame in Trichome’s future,followed by such nationallyheadlining notables asMichal Menert from the hipelectronic band PrettyLights, the ska punk band
The Supervillains and thepsychedelic seasonings ofVibeSquaD.
“This concert will be thefirst of its kind in theGreeley area with a largecapacity,” said DylanMcIntire, the event coordi-nator from Kind Concerts.
The show is set to start at7 p.m. and continue until 3a.m. in an unprecedenteddisplay of revelry away from
the usual Greeley concertscene. El Carousel, 510 25thSt. in Garden City, will openat 6:45 p.m., and attendeescan purchase tickets onlineat www.showclix.com or atthe door for $30. There is alimited number of tickets.
The relevance of thesebands performing on a daytypically associated withcannabis culture can betaken as a sign that the
evening might feature mari-juana overtones, however,music for all preferencescan be found in the lineup.
“A lot of people think ofweed when they think ofreggae, but that’s not thesum total of what thatgenre’s about,” said MollySharden, a sophomore ele-mentary education major.“I’m going to go support thebands and have a good time
with my friends.”The Supervillains, whose
sound can be described asthe lovechild of Sublime andthe Marleys, offer a mix ofska inflections andRastafarian rock with infec-tious beats and simple,irreverent lyrics about par-ties and dysfunctional rela-tionships with sexy women.
See Afterparty, Page 10
“It’s just one ofthose iconic
images—— MMiicchhaaeellLLooMMoonniiccoo,,SSppeeaakkeerr ffrroommFFoollggeerrSShhaakkeessppeeaarreeLLiibbrraarryy
RYAN [email protected]
The College ofPerforming and VisualArts and the School ofTheatre Arts and Dancewrapped up their produc-tion of the 1937 PulitzerPrize-winning play, “YouCan’t Take it with You,”on Sunday.
The drama, which waswritten by George S.Kaufman and Moss Hart,centers on an eccentricNew York family duringthe Great Depression. Theplay was adapted into afilm by Frank Capra in1938 that starred a youngJimmy Stewart.
Noel Johnston, whoplayed the mischievousGrandpa Vanderhof,served as the show’s guestartist. After 37 years ofteaching high school
English and theater,Johnston decided to focuson his ownacting career.He has playedmajor roles inUNC produc-tions of“Proof,” “TheR a i n m a k e r ”and “TheKing and I.”Additionally,J o h n s t o ndeveloped ao n e - m a nshow aboutAbraham Lincoln that hastoured the United States.
Johnston’s characterprovides key insights intoone of the drama’s majorthemes: taxation.Grandpa Vanderhof hasgone 24 years withoutpaying an income tax, sohe is confronted by a col-lections agent (senior act-
ing major AngelaPettigrew).
“I don’tbelieve in( t a x a t i o n ) , ”G r a n d p aV a n d e r h o fsays. “Whatis the govern-ment goingto do withit?”
Above all,h o w e v e r ,“You Can’tTake it withYou” is a
domestic comedy abouthow family can embar-rass a person in front ofhis or her love interest,which is exemplified inAlice Sycamore’s (sopho-more acting major ArielleYoder) relationship witha dashing and wealthyWall Street broker, TonyKirby (senior musicaltheatre major BenBurch). No matter howhard she tries, Alice’splaywright mother andfirework-artist father arealways near.
“Alice’s main conflictis that she’s desperatelyin love with Tony,” Yodersaid. “However, she wantsto protect him from herfamily … At the end, shefinds that that’s allwrong.”
Most of the audiencemembers at Sunday’sshowing expressed awe atthe set: a replication of a1930’s New York Cityduplex. Throughout theshow, the audience gazedon the Sycamore family’smahogany-colored livingroom.
Mariah Felty, a sopho-more history and educa-tion major, said shethought the set for “YouCan’t Take it with You”was one of the best shehad ever seen.
“Compared to otherproductions I’ve been to,this set is wonderful,”Felty said. “It’s so detailedand so dynamic — thereare live fish, a randomIndian statue, a skull anda gold elephant.”
Arts & Entertainment10 The Mirror Wednesday, April 20, 2011
For a preview, reggaelovers can find theSupervillains’ peppycover of Billy Joel’s“Movin’ Out” onYouTube.
University of NorthernColorado students arealready buzzing aboutwhat should be a majornight of fun and frivolity.
“I am definitely going
to round up my crew andgo,” said Ryan Stimpke, ajunior biology major. “Ilove Trichome and PrettyLights and everything. It’sgoing to be a lot of fun.I’m excited because youdon’t get a lot of opportu-nities to see bands thatare popular or that youlike right in your ownbackyard.”
Drama takes on 1930s family
Afterparty down Garden City from Page 9
“Compared toother produc-tions I’ve beento, this set iswonderful.
—— MMaarriiaahh FFeellttyy,,aa ssoopphhoommoorree hhiiss--ttoorryy aanndd eedduuccaa--ttiioonn mmaajjoorr
s e r v i n g t h eU 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 1 9
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c h e c k o u t T h e M i r r o r o n l i n e a t :
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Editor: Parker Cotton Wednesday, April 20, 2011 The Mirror 11
Getting to know: senior pitcher Jamie JuelfsSAMANTHA FOX
Senior pitcher JamieJuelfs is in her final seasonon the UNC softball team.In her freshman year, shepitched in 25 games, start-ing 11 of them. This seasonshe has pitched 73 1/3innings and has recorded 45strikeouts. Juelfs took sometime Tuesday to talk withThe Mirror about her finalseason on the team.
The Mirror: How do youfeel Coach Montgomery hastransitioned this past year?
Juelfs: I feel the biggestpart with us is focus. He’shelped us a lot focus a lottoward certain goals, andour team is having a lot ofstepping-stones for that.He’s really talked to us a lotabout just keeping our eyeon that certain goal andworking toward that, and
really focusing on winningour conference, and that’sexactly what we’re doing.
The Mirror: What’syour walk-up song, andwhy did you choose thatparticular song?
Juelfs: My walk-up songis “I’m Back” by T.I., andit’s just the lyrics comingup on it, just talking about,“I’m always going to shine,and do it for my city,” andall that, so I really love it.And it’s a pump-up for me.
The Mirror: What willyou going to miss most aboutthe team after graduation?
Juelfs: Probably moreof off-the-field stuff.We’re a family, growingup, and we’ve gonethrough a lot in the fouryears, going through acoaching change, every-thing with each other. So,probably having thatcomfort off the field, and
knowing they’re alwaysgoing to be there becausewe’re all scat-tering after wegraduate —e v e r y o n e ’ smoving backhome, so I thinkthat’s what I’mgoing to missthe most. Justhaving them allaround con-stantly.
The Mirror:How do youmentally prepareyourself before taking themound?
Juelfs: I really try to focuson things that I can control.Knowing I can controlmyself, I control the pitchesthat I throw, knowing whenI go out there, just to bereally confident. I strugglewith that — everyone tellsme to be cocky, but it’s
never really been the personI am, so I try to have that
persona out atthe mound.
The Mirror:What is yourfavorite movieand why?
Juelfs: I’dprobably have togo with “TheLion King.” Justbecause Iwatched it a lotgrowing up, andI’m a Disneyfreak. I just love
all the music in it. The Mirror: What has
been your favorite memoryso far with the team?
Juelfs: I guess it wouldbe a collective memory ofjust all the bus trips. Weare very goofy, play a lot ofpractical jokes, so justbeing on the bus eighthours straight, eight weeks
in a row, we get a lot ofgood times from that, so Iwill just have a bunch ofmemories always fromthose bus trips.
The Mirror: Who wasyour favorite athlete grow-ing up?
Juelfs: My pitchingcoach, Stephanie Klaviter.She was my pitching coachall the way from 11 (yearsold). She played for theUniversity of Minnesota,and then played profession-ally for the Florida Wahoos,so I just grew up idolizingher, and she ended up mov-ing here and being mypitching coach ever since Iwas 11. So I always lookedup to her, and she’s beencoming to some of mygames now that she actuallylives here. She was definite-ly my favorite, and I alwayswanted to be like her.
The Mirror: If you could
go to dinner with any oneperson, who would it be andwhy?
Juelfs: I would chooseMartin Luther King. Ialways wanted to meethim; my whole life I’vebeen learning about him.But probably just talkabout his leadership skillsand how he accomplishedall that because I findbeing a leader very inter-esting and very unique solearning leadership skillfrom one of the best lead-ers in history would bevery interesting to me.
The Mirror: Where doyou see yourself in 10 years?
Juelfs: I’m getting mymaster’s in clinical coun-seling at UNC, and I’mstarting that next fall. So, Iwant to pursue that andhopefully someday own-ing my own practice forcounseling.
Jamie Juelfshas pitched over73 innings thisseason and has a6.20 ERA.
Homerun in ninth seals victory over Air ForceSTAFF REPORT
The UNC baseballteam utilized a three-runrally in the top of theninth inning to come outon top, 6-5, Tuesdayagainst Air Force inColorado Springs.
Trailing 5-3, Universityof Northern Colorado (8-26) junior center fielderBret Fanning singled withone out in the ninth andproceeded to second on apassed ball. Senior secondbaseman T.J. Berge dou-bled to right field, scoring
Fanning. After junior des-ignated hitter BenPackard struck out look-ing, junior left fielderJarod Berggren homeredto right field, scoringBerge, to take the 6-5 lead.
UNC junior left-hand-ed pitcher CameronTallman pitched a perfectbottom half of the ninthinning on 11 pitches togive the Bears the win.Tallman recorded his sec-ond save of the season,giving senior left-handedpitcher Brendan Hall hisfirst win of the seasonafter pitching 2 2/3 perfect
innings before beingrelieved by Tallman.
The Bears got off to afast start, scoring threeruns in the first inning.Junior shortstop AdamHilker led off with a dou-ble and scored on aground-rule double fromFanning, who then scoredon a single up the middleby Berge. Berge thenscored after Berggrenbounced into a doubleplay for a 3-0 lead.
Bears senior right-handed pitcher ChrisCarlberg started for UNCand allowed two runs on
six hits in three innings.Three UNC pitchers
combined to throw thenext 2 1/3 innings, allow-ing Air Force (14-23) toscore one run in the fourthinning and two in the fifth.
After the first inning,UNC was held to no morethan two hits in any inninguntil the ninth, capped byBerggren’s second round-tripper of the season.
The Bears take the dia-mond next against Texas-Pan American in a four-game series starting at 3p.m. Friday at JacksonField.
FILE PHOTO | THE MIRROR
UNC sophomore outfielder Brian VanderVelde swingsat a pitch in a game earlier this season at JacksonField. The Bears defeated Air Force Tuesday.
Sports12 The Mirror Wednesday, April 20, 2011
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UNC STUDENTRADIO
Softball, basketball finalize recruiting classesSTAFF REPORT
The UNC softball andmen’s basketball teams put acap on next year’s recruitingclasses by signing three andone additional recruits,respectively, in an announce-ment last Friday.
University of NorthernColorado softball coach MarkMontgomery added two highschool seniors, Jaicy Sutakand Morgan Yuhas, and
transfer Lindsey Smith to hisfirst recruiting class at UNC.
Sutak, a shortstop/pitcherfrom Lyons High School inLyons; Yuhas, an infielderfrom Coronado High Schoolin Henderson, Nev.; andSmith, an outfielder/infieldertransferring from CentenaryCollege in Shreveport, La., alljoin Montgomery’s eight ini-tial signings in November.Sutak hit .468 with one homerand eight triples as a senior togo with 25 RBI and 12 stolenbases. Yuhas combined to hit
17 homeruns with a .505 aver-age between summer, fall andwinter softball in Henderson,playing shortstopfor CoronadoHigh School andthe Las VegasRage 18U team.
Montgomeryis familiar withSmith, as hecoached her dur-ing the 2008-09season atCentenary.
The 11 softballrecruits includefive out-of-stateplayers, a drasticchange from this season,which features no player fromoutside Colorado.
“Bringing in 11 new kids isgoing to infuse our roster with
some new talent, but it’s alsogoing to help us add somedepth, which has really been
an Achilles’ heelthis year,”Montgomery tolduncbears.com.“That alone isgoing to help usget so much betterright away. Butwhen you lookdeeper into theclass, and look atthe talent of thekids coming in, Ireally feel likewe’re moving theprogram forward
like we want to.”UNC men’s basketball
coach B.J. Hill now has sixrecruits in his firstrecruiting class as head
coach of the Bears.Bryce Douvier, a 6-foot-6-
inch player from Sedgwick,Kan., led Sedgwick HighSchool to the Class 3A statechampionship his senior yearbefore spending this previousseason at Fork Union (Va.)Military Academy.
In his final year atSedgwick, Douvier put up anaverage of 20.5 points, 14.6rebounds, 2.2 assists and 4.1blocks per game. He alsoaveraged 56 percent shootinginside the 3-point line enroute to being named a VYPEMagazine Top 20 Player in thestate of Kansas.
Douvier joins other bas-ketball recruits James DavisJr., a 6-foot-3-inch guard fromSan Lorenzo, Calif; DylanElias, a 6-foot guard from San
Antonio; Tim Huskisson, a 6-foot-5-inch forward fromWillard, Mo.; Brendan Keane,a 6-foot-9-inch forward fromAlameda, Calif.; and AaronHawk-Harris, a 6-foot-4-inchguard/forward transfer fromCollege of Eastern Utah.
“In terms of talent,upside and potential andcharacter, as a group, this isthe best class we’ve signedin the five years I’ve beenhere — there’s no doubt,”Hill told uncbears.comback in November abouthis first crop of recruits. “Ilove what each brings tothe table in terms of whatthey eventually can be.This is a class that, two orthree years from now,we’re all going to be reallyexcited about.”
Sudoku rules:Fill all empty squares so thenumbers 1 to 9 appear once ineach row, column and 3x3 box.Some numbers are provided togive you a head start.
Mark Montgomery added threerecruits last weekto bring his firstclass total to 11.
Senior pitcher leads in final seasonSAMANTHA FOX
From Bruin to Bear,UNC’s senior pitcher KelliHenderson has been anasset to each team she hasbeen a part of — both at batand in the circle.
The senior sport and exer-cise science major has made amark on the University ofNorthern Colorado’s softballteam since coming in herfreshman year after leavingCherry Creek High School inGreenwood Village.
Teammates saidHenderson has maturedinto her role as a strongleader in her position as co-captain of the team.
“She’s become a lot morevocal is the big thing,” saidsenior pitcher Jamie Juelfs.“She’s always been a silentleader in my eyes, butthrough her four years, espe-cially this year, she hasstepped up a lot just by talk-ing to our team and leading
by example and being a lotmore vocal on the moundand in the dugout.”
H e n d e r s o nand Juelfs haveboth started aspitchers sincetheir freshmanyear, in whichHenderson hada 6.56 ERA andpitched 105 2/3i n n i n g s .Henderson hasbeen playingsoftball since age five. Shehas played second baseand shortstop, but saidpitching has always beenher favorite.
Henderson’s work ethichas been an example to otherplayers.
Freshman pitcherMegan Wilkinson saidHenderson is an influen-tial team member, andher actions speak louderthan words.
“She’s the kind of theplayer who likes to have funon the field, but she’s also is
very intense and she’s verycommitted and plays hardevery single game,”
Wilkinson said.“She’s a reallygood influence,and she’s a reallygood player, too.”
In college soft-ball, it’s rare tofind a pitcher con-stantly at bat, andespecially not onewho will do as wellat the plate as she
does in the circle. Henderson is an excep-
tion to this, and said herfavorite moment in her soft-ball career was when she hitthe walk-off, three-runhomerun last season againstCSU on March 27, 2010.
“Most pitchers at the col-legiate level aren’t alwaysgreat hitters; sometimes theyonly pitch,” said head coachMark Montgomery. “And sofor Kelli to be such a goodpitcher and good hitter is cer-tainly a nice find.”
Henderson was also
recruited by MoreheadState University and theUniversity of Delaware.Henderson said she has aclose relationship with herfamily, and didn’t want tomove far from her home-town of Englewood.Henderson also said herparents have been herbiggest supporters.
“They’ve been at everysingle game besides one tour-nament my entire collegecareer,” Henderson said.
On and off the diamond,Henderson refers to the teamas her family, andMontgomery said Hendersonvery often is a great leader ofher family.
“She leads by example —I think that’s important forany leader,” Montgomerysaid. “They’re going to goout there and work hard.That’s Kelli, whether it’s inthe weight room, or whetherit’s on the field, or whetherit’s hitting, or whether it’spitching, she does not shyaway from the work.”
Kelli Henderson
KATIE [email protected]
Earlier this month, 12UNC business studentswon first place in theinaugural QuinnipiacGlobal AssessmentManagement EducationForum at QuinnipiacUniversity inConnecticut.
The Student andFoundation Fund class atthe University ofNorthern Colorado con-sists of 13 students, allwhom participated in thecompetition.
The participants are:Ashley Bunch, ZacharyCrews, Alberto Dell’Anna,Bret Fanning, AdrianGonzales, JeremyMcNees, Ruzan Mistry,Austin Sanders, TheaSaunders, LaurenSebastian, John Skoglund,Daniel Stanush andJessica Warden.
The University ofNorthern Colorado stu-dents’ presentation tookfirst place in the categoryof Undergraduate CoreStudent Funds.
Over the course ofthree days, students par-ticipated in various pan-els and workshops to dis-cuss the most pressingissues society facestoday. Some of the dis-cussed issues includedglobal corporate devel-opment, credit default ofswaps, real estate invest-ment and capital andasset management.
The forum featured 12keynote speakers, mostof whom were CEOs orpresidents of theirrespective companies.
Students faced diversecompetition in theforum.
“We competed withseveral dozen schoolsfrom countries around theworld,” said Ruzan Mistry,a senior finance andaccounting major at UNC.“Any student pursuing anMBA can be apart of thecompetition.”
The third day of theforum featured tips oncareer exploration. Theoverall focus of theforum was how to suc-cessfully find and makebeneficial investmentsthroughout one’s career.
On the last day of theforum, UNC students
SHARON [email protected]
A Weld District CourtJudge on Tuesday sentenceda former University ofNorthern Colorado doctoralstudent to 12 years on inten-sive supervised probation foran incident last fall in whichpolice confronted him at hishouse, where he was wearingguns on his belt and threaten-ing suicide.
Judge Todd Taylor sen-tenced Eric Kinder, 43, to theterm, plus added an extra 94days to his jail time in whichhe’d be let out on workrelease while his probation isset up. Kinder hopes to trans-fer his probation to Texas inthat time.
Taylor’s sentence wastwice that of what ChiefDeputy District Attorney MattMaillaro sought. The typicalprison sentencing range forthe crime Kinder pled to —menacing — is one to threeyears. The range doesn’tapply to probation, and theplea agreement left the termopen to the judge.
“I want to make sure wehave a good period to besafe,” Taylor told Kinder. “Ifyou work hard and impresseveryone … I can always ter-minate your probation early.”
Kinder, for the first time,addressed the issue that ledpolice to his house on Oct. 26,2010.
“In the fall of 2010, I wasaccused of being a killer bythe university,” Kinder said,“without anyone asking me asingle question about it. …They labeled me a killer andcalled the cops because Iwrote a synopsis. They kickedme off campus, and the next
day I went to a meeting andwas frisked. ... At least seventimes, they told me, I didnothing wrong. … All this wasstarted by some girl in thewriting lab. And my life hasbeen destroyed.”
Police werecalled to Kinder’sa p a r t m e n tbecause he wasthreatening sui-cide.
UNC policehad been investi-gating Kinderafter receivingsome of his writ-ing that refer-enced homicidaland suicidalstatements. They also hadlearned of a Facebook post-ing by Kinder, “15 semestersat UNC. 15 guns to buy. 10down, five to go.”
Kinder’s friends said laterthat Kinder gave himself gunsas rewards for reaching cer-tain milestones in school. BenOverholt said he’d had manydiscussions with Kinderabout his gun collection, andthat he’s never threatenedanyone with them.
“Eric is the kind of guywho’s got a future,” Overholttold Taylor. “I would be per-fectly confident with him liv-ing in my neighborhood nextto my children.”
Maillaro said his mainconcern all along was thatpolice found an article relat-ing to a school shooting on atable in Kinder’s home.
“It is just an article, but alot of people don’t have thaton a table with severalfirearms under the table aftera standoff with police,”Maillaro said.
Taylor said there indeed
was probably some miscom-munication in the matter thatled to an eventual policestandoff at Kinder’s home,prompting police concerns of“suicide by cop.” Police said
during negotia-tions with Kinderon the phone, hetold them if offi-cers pointedweapons at him,he would shootthem.
“The fact thatyou went thereonce before makesus think you couldgo there again,”Taylor said of thesuicide threat.
“You have to take responsibil-ity for that. You did not haveto respond the way you did. Ihear in your statementresentment and anger. … Thefact that you don’t fully takeresponsibility for your actionsis concerning.”
NewsWednesday, April 20, 2011 The Mirror 13
7:00 PM WED AND 7:00 & 9:15 THURS
SHOWN IN THE LINDOU AUDITORIUM IN MICHENER LIBRARY
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$3 FOR STUDENTS, $5 FOR NON-STUDENTS
Former student on probation
Eric Kinder wassentenced to 12years of intensivesupervised proba-tion and is bannedfrom campus
Students win global competition
See Competition, Page 14
News14 The Mirror Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Preliminary results in“(I want to) be more
proactive with getting stu-dents involved, especiallyfreshmen right away. Just tohave them find a nichewhere they fit in is one ofthe biggest things,” he said.
Seven grievances werefiled in the election, saidSamantha Fox, the SenateStudent Rights Advocate.Two violations can bederived from these griev-ances: minor, in which theoffender loses 4 percent ofvotes, and major, in which
the offenderloses 20 percent.Because nogrievances werefiled against theelection com-missioner or theelection process,a special electionlike last year’s isunlikely.
G r i e v a n c e swill be heard bythe StudentJudiciary at 7 a.m. Tuesday.Official results will beannounced next Wednesday
at 4 p.m. “I really
focused on fig-uring out what Ihave to do to getwhat I said I wasgoing to dodone,” Fullersaid. “I was pret-ty confident.”
Fuller alsosaid he wants todevelop as m a r t p h o n e
application that will letUNC students interact andrate the institution.
Monfort takes first at contestshared the portfolio theyassembled for the 2010calendar year and weregiven various situationsthey had to act out to showhow they would handleeach financial situation.
Through a tabletoppresentation, studentsdiscussed, among othertopics, how money wasallocated at the universitylast year.
This was the first yearthe GAME forum was
hosted. In previous years,UNC students attendedthe RISE conference atthe University of Daytonin Dayton, Ohio.
The next GAME forumwill be March 29-31, 2012in New York City.
Results from Page 7
Competition from Page 13
Levi Fuller said he wants todevelop a smart-phone applicationfor UNC students.
Wednesday, April 20, 2011 The Mirror 15
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The Mirror16 The Mirror Wednesday, April 20, 2011