friday, aug. 31, 2012 e-mirror
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This is the web-only version of The Mirror's Friday, Aug. 31, 2012 edition. The Mirror will produce 28 more Friday web editions this school year.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 94, Number 2Friday, August 31, 2012
SSSSeeeennnnaaaatttteeee hhhhoooollllddddssss ffffiiiirrrrsssstttt mmmmeeeeeeeettttiiiinnnngggg
News
UpcomingIn Monday’sissue of TheMirror, look fora recap of thevolleyballteam’s weekendat the NorthernColorado Classic.
Job Fair puts students to workOffice of FinancialAid hosts annualfair to help stu-dents find jobson- and off-cam-pus. PAGE 4
ArtsThe Stubbies give answers
Popular Irish/Folkband to performat 6th annualBlock Party on16th St. and 9thAve. PAGE 5
SportsVolleyball has early success
Look in The MirLook in The MirrrororPPPPaaaaggggeeee 9999
Fri:
Sat:
Mon:
Sun:
UNC junior quarterback Seth Lobato faces pressure from a Utah defensive lineman in Thursday’s 41-0 loss to the Utesin Salt Lake City. Lobato had 74 yards passing on 10 completions in the game.
SOURCE: WEATHER.COM
@ w w w . u n c m i r r o r . c o m
95 | 63
94 | 59
91 | 60
88 | 57
The Bears returnhome after win-ning the BelmontInvitational overthe weekend. PAGE 12
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE UTAH DAILY CHRONICLE
News2 The Mirror Friday, August 31, 2012
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KELSEY [email protected]
One of the four culturalcenters on campus kickedoff the semester by hostingan open house to inform stu-dents about the different
resources it offers frominformational seminars tofree printing.
Students can expect tofind social and academicsupport at the University ofNorthern Colorado’s DavisHouse, which plays home tothe Marcus Garvey CulturalCenter at 928 20th St. TheMGCC is more than just aresource center. It is also aplace where students canfeel supported.
Monday through Fridayof this week, the centerwelcomed students with anopen house in which theylearned what principlesthe center stood for andhow they could use itsresources.
The MGCC is a black cul-tural education center, butthe hard-working staff at theDavis House said it alsohopes to make students feellike they are at home.
Director of the MarcusGarvey Cultural CenterTy’Ray Thompson said hefeels it is healthy for a stu-dent to have a good socialand academic balance.
“The Marcus GarveyCultural Center is a place
including access to freeprinting and a computerlab.
“The center is open toand welcomes all students,”Corbin said.
The MGCC’s nextplanned event is the ALANAStreet Bash on Wednesdaywhere students can cele-brate coming back to schoolwith free food and music.
“The Marcus GarveyCultural Center has a greatamount of culture and pres-ents the opportunity tolearn about some greataspects of African Americanculture,” said BreOnnaTindall, a senior journalismmajor. “I think it speaksdirectly to UNC diversity.”
The center also offersbasic features for students
campus and caters to thediversity of student organiza-tions around campus.
Black Women of Today,Black Men of Today andthe Black Student Unionconduct several eventsthrough the MGCC overthe school year that seek toeducate students about top-ics such as Black HistoryMonth.
for students to feel comfort-able,” Thompson said. “Weare very supportive of ourstudents and are here toadvise and mentor students,or even if a student justneeds a ride to the super-market, we are there forthem.”
The center also is a foun-dation for several studentorganizations on the UNC
African culture, student resources on display at open house
MIRROR FILE PHOTO
The Marcus Garvey Cultural Center, located at 928 20th St., offers several free services to all students oncampus and host year round events pertaining to black culture and community.
Editor: Parker CottonFriday, August 31, 2012 The Mirror 3
Mirror StaffKURT HINKLE | General Manager
[email protected] COTTON | Editor
[email protected]. CONOR MCCABE | News Editor
[email protected]. SAMANTHA FOX | Sports Editor
[email protected]. RYAN LAMBERT | Arts Editor
[email protected]. CASSIUS VASQUEZ | Visual Editor
[email protected]. CAROLYN O’BRIEN | Advertising
Manager [email protected] ANDERSON |
Ad Production [email protected]
RACHEL BAILEY | Copy Editor TAYLOR HILL, STEVEN JOSEPHSON
| Graphic Designers
MMiissssiioonn SSttaatteemmeennttThe Mirror’s mission is to educate,
inform and entertain the students, staffand faculty of the UNC community,and to train the staff on the business ofjournalism in a college-newspaperenvironment.
AAbboouutt uussThe Mirror produces a print news-
paper every Monday during theacademic year as well as a Friday web-only edition. The student-operatednewspaper is advised by the non-profitStudent Media Corporation and isprinted by the Greeley Tribune.
CCoonnttaacctt UUssFront Desk
970-392-9270General Manager
970-392-9286
Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Parker Cotton, Samantha Fox, Ryan Lambert, Conor McCabe and Cassius Vasquez. Let us know what you think.E-mail us at [email protected].
Earlier this week, I waslooking around the9News website only to be
disappointed by an article I cameacross. The title of this article was“SEAL Book Raises QuestionsAbout bin Laden’s Death.” I started to wonder why this is stillan ongoing debate.
Why should the decision tocapture or kill Osama bin Ladenstill mean something, especiallyafter all that he did to the United
States and what he was planning todo?
What should matter most toAmericans is that the entire NavySEAL team made it out of theengagement alive and succeededin stopping someone who isarguably the most famous terroristin history. There are some minordiscrepancies about when, exactly,bin Laden was shot.
Matt Bissonnette, the author ofthe book about the mission, has aslightly different claim about theexact timing when the Navy SEALteam shot bin Laden. This hasraised much controversy over theUnited State’s true intentions dur-ing the mission.
What should matter is the fact
that we, as a nation, finallyreceived a small form of retribution for the atrocity that wascommitted on Sept. 11, 2001, andthat an incredibly dangerous manwas stopped. What I have seenfrom the article on 9News is thatthere was no explicit point wherethe SEAL team was able to be sureit could detain bin Laden.
Not only that, it is always theteam’s decision while in themoment as to what course ofaction it should take. The team’ssafety is always a prime concern,and I believe that the Navy SEALstook the correct course of actionwhen it comes to their own personal safety and the dealing ofbin Laden.
As I said before, what should bemost important to Americans isthat their fellow countrymen madeit home safely and that a majorthreat to America was stopped.These constant debates aboutwhether or not it is humane tokeep a killer alive, an extremistwho was very willing to endAmerican lives, should be stopped.
All of those who are upsetabout how the government handled the situation should bemore focused on the fact that we,as a nation, are safer thanks to theactions of a few brave men.
— Cody Wright is a juniorEnglish major and a weekly column for The Mirror.
Furor over Navy SEAL’s book largely semantic
Advertising970-392-9323
Fax970-392-9025
Cody
WRIGHT
POLLThis week’s poll question:Did you attend any of the wel-come events during the firstweek of school?Cast your vote at wwwwww..uunnccmmiirrrroorr..ccoomm
Last week’s poll question: Are you excited for the first weekof classes to start?
37%
Yes
63% This poll is nonscientific.No
2012-13
Take a really deep breath.That’s probably the most
cliché advice one can receive inthe first week of classes. But itcan also be the best advice.
It’s easy in the first week, oreven the first few days, to becomea little stressed out.
There’s a delicate balance thatexists in college between trying tofind enough time for work,school, sleep, friends and tryingto make sure you’re giving it yourall in every area. Sometimesthat’s not always possible.
That’s when one must take areally deep breath.
The stress of making bosses,
parents and professors proud is alot to handle, and it’s made evenmore difficult because no day isever the same. It’s understand-ably hard to plan too far inadvance because so much canchange at any given time.
But it’s important to remem-ber that priorities must beorganized and it’s not necessaryto be perfect at everything.
As the “Van Wilder” quotegoes: “Don’t take life too serious-ly. You won’t make it out alive.”
That’s when one must take areally deep breath.
Obviously, some things mustbe taken seriously, but it’s not
necessary, or recommended, thatone burn oneself out in theprocess.
Not everything must be doneperfectly, but rather at the verybest of one’s ability. That best maynot be good enough for every-body, but it’s important to havethick skin and a short memory.
When the stress of a day or asituation gets to you, the best moveis to take five or 10 minutes to stepaway from everything and relax.
It’s easier said than done, butif it’s not attempted, things willstay the same.
College students, especiallyfreshmen, are under a lot of pres-
sure to make parents proud, actresponsibly, maybe even live up toan older brother’s or sister’saccomplishments.
But you can’t make everybodyhappy all the time. Life poses alot of challenges. If it didn’t, col-lege students would only belearning facts and numbers andwouldn’t learn about themselves.
Professors can only teach somuch. The rest has to be learnedinternally through personal expe-riences and tribulations.
However, the first step to tak-ing on those challenges is a clearhead.
Take a really deep breath.
Cliché advice sometimes rings true
News4 The Mirror Friday, August 31, 2012
TESSA [email protected]
Students looking for ajob to fill time and that holein their pocket were able todo so at this year’s StudentEmployment Job FairTuesday in the UniversityCenter Ballrooms.
Hosted by the Office ofFinancial Aid every year, thejob fair featured variousemployers, on- and off-cam-pus, looking for students tooccupy vacant positions.
“The fair will have over31 employers from all overcampus, on and off,” saidAimee Rogers, assistantdirector of Financial Aid.“It’s our 27th annualemployment fair, so many of
the employers that havecome in years past are hereagain.”
The employers werelooking for hard-working,reliable, educated, andfriendly students to hire.Whether a student wasmajoring in teaching, nurs-ing or something completelyunrelated to what theemployers were looking for,there was a job for any stu-dent.
“I’m looking for anemployee who will show upand be dedicated to theirjob,” said Josh Wainscottfrom Greeley-Evans SchoolDistrict 6 and a 21st CenturySpecialist. “My organizationdecided to participate in theUniversity of Northern
dents who have not yetentered the work force,”said Kellie Goya, a studentpersonnel supervisor atTobey-Kendel Dining Hall.“We attend the job fairbecause we could always usemore applicants and just sowe can have a better pool ofcandidates to choose fromwhen we hire people.”
The StudentEmployment Fall Job Fairhappens every year, andthere is another job fairplanned to take place nextsemester as well.
If students could notattend this semester’s jobfair, they can visit theOffice of Financial Aid inCarter Hall for more infor-mation.
attended the fair were WellsFargo, Dining Services, thehistory and science depart-ments, Diamond Wirelessand Verizon Wireless.
“The type of employeewe would like to have on ourstaff is the type of personwho has motivation and agreat attitude to contributeto not only the work atmos-phere but also to our cus-tomers,” said BradyHancock, a district managerfor Diamond Wireless.
Dining Services is alwayslooking for new employeesin case a current employeehas to quit or they needmore staff to help with a par-ticular shift.
“Dining services is agreat starting job for any stu-
great employees that havegood patient care, are pro-fessional and reliable. We’relooking for students who arelooking not only for a jobbut for a future career.”
Other employers that
Colorado’s job fair becausewe work for a school districtand a lot of teachers comeout of UNC so we’re here tokeep an eye out for studentswho will eventually needjobs when they graduate.”
Other employers includ-ed the Northern ColoradoMedical Center, which isalways looking forward tocapitalizing on UNC’simpressive nursing schoolreputation.
“We’re interested in con-necting with the universityand getting to know thefuture nurses that come outof the school,” said MollyCromwell, nurse managerfor Northern ColoradoMedical Center. “We’relooking for students who are
Employers and job seekers find what they need at job fair
“We’re here to
keep an eye outfor students whowill eventuallyneed jobs whenthey graduate.—— JJoosshh WWaaiinnssccootttt,,
GGrreeeelleeyy--EEvvaannss SScchhoooollDDiissttrriicctt 66 aanndd aa 2211ssttCCeennttuurryy SSppeecciiaalliisstt
Editor: Ryan LambertFriday, August 31, 2012 The Mirror 5
Churchill hopes to pump up 16th street bashRYAN LAMBERT
A band’s first headliningevent is normally stomachturning, but for Tim Burnsand Michael Morter, thefounding members of theaward-winning folk/indiegroup Churchill, it is a hum-bling opportunity.
“We’ve been workinghard, so it’s just strange andawesome that people want usto headline,” said Burnsabout headlining today’sBlock Party. “We’re just sohumbled by it.”
Burns and Morter met atBaptist Bible College andSeminary in Clarks Summit,Pa., and occasionally playedshows that had a country-bluegrass sound to them inhomage to their favoritegroup, Nickel Creek.
After graduation, Burnsmoved to Denver, his home-town, while Morter got an
internship at a summercamp in Pennsylvania.
A year into their adultcareers, two years ago,Morter got a call from Burns.
“I asked him to move toColorado and start a band,”said Burns, Churchill’sacoustic guitarist and song-writer.
Burns did not need to domuch convincing.
“I was all for it,” Mortersaid. “I wanted somethingnew, but I knew it was hardout there (in major musicmarkets). I thought that wecould maybe build a fan basein Denver.”
Indeed, the band is
pleased with the Denvermusic scene.
“Denver has the bestfans,” Morter said. “Whenyou talk to your Denver fans,they always come up to youafter the show and say, ‘Thatwas the best show.’ Denverfans are just so loyal.”
When in Denver, the menmet Bethany Kelly, the futurelead singer with a uniquelyraspy voice, at a church func-tion, and they asked her tojoin their group.
Later, bassist Tyler Rimaand drummer Joe Richmondjoined the group, bringingwith them more of a rocksound to the music.
Churchill’s most famoussong, “Change,” an upbeatsong about resistingattempts at altering one’spersonality, has been gettinga lot of local attention. Itwon accolades at Denver’sHometown for the Holidaysconcert and has been get-
ting air time on Denver’sradio stations.
“We want people to behappy when they hear ourmusic — happy they went toThe Block Party,” Burns said.“Every good concert I go to,I leave pumped up. I want to
do that for people (Friday).”Burns and Morter list as
their biggest influences asColdplay, Phoenix andRadiohead.
This winter, the band hasplans for a tour and hopesone day to play at Madison
Square Gardens but, Burnssaid, the band will be contentto play for any eager crowd.
Churchill will performon The Block Party’s mainstage today at the intersec-tion of 16th Street and 9thAvenue.
The Stubby Shillelaghs will ‘folk yer face off’ at Block Party
“Every good concert Igo to, I leave pumpedup. I want to do thatfor people (Friday).
—— TTiimm BBuurrnnss,, ffoouunnddeerrooff CChhuurrcchhiillll ..
SARAH [email protected]
Known for Patrick’s IrishPub in Greeley on Tuesdaynights, The StubbyShillelaghs’ Irish/folk soundwill swell from the main stageat 3:30 p.m. today at TheBlock Party.
Not only will the StubbyShillelaghs “folk yer faceoff,” as the bands slogangoes, but this summer, thegroup also played at theColorado Irish Festival withworld-renowned Irishgroups, the Elders and the
Young Dubliners.The four-piece group
includes Ryan “TheKnaubler” Knaub on bass,guitar and back-up vocals;Jacie McConnell (who willnot be at The Block Party)on violin and back-up vocals;Shaughnessy “Shag NastyMcD” McDaniel onMandolin, guitar and back-up vocals; and Andrew “Ace”Mithun on lead vocals, per-cussion and tin whistle.
The Stubby Shillelaghssat down with The Mirrorearlier in the week to dis-cuss their music and The
Block Party.The Mirror: What do you
think about playing in TheBlock party and what do youhope to gain from the per-formance?
Knaub: “It’s really great.To be invited to play on oneof the biggest local stages wehave means a lot. It meansthat people are listening,which is really all any musi-cian can hope for.”
The Mirror: What aresome of your goals as a per-former for every perform-ance you put on?
McConnell: “My goals as
of recently have changeddue to an experience I had afew weeks ago with a friendof mine that turned 100years of age. I had the experi-ence of serenading him just afew days before he passed on.My attitude about my musicand why I am here haschanged forever because ofit. I have always known musicis why I am here, but now, Iknow I need to be sharing itwith the people that mayonly have a few months to afew hours on this earth.When I see the tears orsmiles on their face, I know I
have done my job.”The Mirror: What is one
of your favorite songs thatyou will perform at TheBlock Party and why?
Shaughnessy: “Well, Ialways love playing‘Unapologetically Me’because I think it is a songthat both lyrically and musi-cally describes the band pret-ty well, but we also have a rel-atively new song called ‘OneStep Ahead of the Sword’that I’m looking forward toplaying, mostly because Iwant to see what peoplethink, especially people hear-
ing us for perhaps the veryfirst time.”
The Mirror: As a Greeleynative, how does it feel to bein a band that is showcased atone of the most popularcommunity gatherings of theyear?
Knaub: “It feels reallygood to know that our hardwork has begun to pay off, asif people are actually notic-ing us, and even better, likingus. Hopefully lots of UNCstudents will hear about ourregular Tuesday shows atPatrick’s Irish Pub. They’realways a rowdy time.”
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE BOX.COM | THE MIRROR
(From left) Tyler Rima, Michael Morter, Tim Burns, Bethany Kelly and JoeRichmond of the award-winning band Churchill perform Block Party.
6 The Mirror Friday, August 31, 2012
CASSIUS VASQUEZ | THE MIRROR
Left to right: Members of Sigma Lambda Beta Sayo Aguayo, a sophomore sociologymajor, and Jose Meza, a junior business administration major emphasizing in market-ing and accounting, grill a traditionally Latino meat dish, carne asada, for attendeesof the Cesar Chavez Cultural Center’s Annual Welcome Back BBQ Thursday. Readmore about the BBQ in Monday’s edition of The Mirror.
Grillin’ and chillin’Greek life has strongroots on UNC campus
LAUREN [email protected]
As the seasons begin tochange, campus fills withnew faces and many newopportunities.
UNC encourages stu-dents to participate in one ofthe many organizations pro-vided on campus. GreekLife, in particular, hasbecome a part of UNC’s sto-ried tradition
Greek Life is comprisedof different fraternities andsororities, each with a differ-ent set of goals to betterserve as part of one commu-nity. At the University ofNorthern Colorado, GreekLife invites students of allgrades and majors to join inone of the many fraternitiesand sororities around cam-pus.
Greek Life comes with anumber of social, cultural oracademic purposes. UNCoffers students over ten fra-ternities, seven sororities, aswell as a few co-ed fraterni-ties.
Fall 2012 marks the firstopportunity students have torush, or join, their desiredorganization.
“Being involved on cam-pus is a good thing throughan organization,” said KyleNorman, a Greek ambassa-dor.
Norman said being a partof Greek Life has given him abusy schedule filled with
activities, community serv-ice, social networking andhas helped him pursue anumber of new careeropportunities.
“It is important to meetthe different fraternities andsororities through formalrecruitment because it giveseach prospective student afair and unbiased view ofeach house on campus,” saidChris Huff, vice president ofDelta Sigma Phi fraternity.
Before official recruit-ment begins, the fraternitiesand sororities offer differentevents for students to partici-pate before committing.
Greek Life’s honor socie-ty, Order of Omega, will behosting “Bears Give Back:Water Wars” from noon-4p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 8 onTurner Green. The pro-ceeds will benefit St. Jude’sHospital.
“Being involved in thecommunity is a great part ofGreek Life,” said AnnaStefanich, a member ofAlpha Omicron Pi.
To become involved, stu-dents can participate in theevents provided by GreekLife as a whole alongside theindividual events hosted bythe different houses. Thereare plenty of events in thecoming weeks.
More information aboutjoining a fraternity or sorori-ty, and a full schedule ofevents, can be found atunco.edu/greek.
20 greek organizations availablefor students to participate in
News
Editor: Samantha Fox Friday, August 31, 2012 The Mirror 7
Football falls to UtahRACHEL TURNOCK
The UNC volleyballteam has prepared for thefirst weekend of theHampton Inn & SuitesNorthern Colorado Classic,with the home-opener forthe team coming againstOklahoma at 7 p.m. todayat Butler-Hancock SportsPavilion.
The Universityof NorthernColorado (3-0)will also be facingAir Force (1-2)and NorthDakota State (0-3)Saturday at noonand 7 p.m.,respectively.
“This weekend will showwhat we still need to workon and what we need todevelop further for the sea-son,” senior outside hitterKelley Arnold said.
Today will mark the sec-ond time in UNC history itwill face the Sooners (3-0).The Bears lost the lastmatch in 1981.
“One of our biggestgoals is to knock off some ofthese top teams,” Arnoldsaid.
The Bearswere able toknock off theBig 12’s TexasC h r i s t i a nUniversity infour sets lastweekend andwill look to dosimilar againstthis weekend’s opponents.
UNC head coachLyndsey Oates, who won
the 2011 BigSky ConferenceCoach of theYear award, saidshe is lookingforward to thet o u r n a m e n tthis weekendand said theteam’s strength
during the Classic will comefrom the veteran players.
“With it being so early inthe season, we’re going torely on our veterans to pullus through a couple of keysituations,” Oates said.“When those key situationsarrive, we will need that vet-eran leadership.”
Among the veteran tal-ent, Arnold had 24 kills andhit .465 during last season’sClassic, when he Bearsplayed Air Force last. The
Bears won, 3-1.The Bears are
51-3 all-timeagainst theFalcons.
Not only dothe Bears have anumber ofstrengths, butthey also will be
facing more challenges overthe weekend, somethingOates said was lacking dur-ing the BelmontInvitational.
“We weren’t challengedlast week, as I wish we wouldhave been a little bit,” Oatessaid. “So we’re going to seea lot better blocking thisweekend, with better ath-letes in the middle — whichwe aren’t as prepared for asI’d like to be — but in thenext couple of days we’ll getthere.”
Volleyball prepares for OUSTAFF REPORT
Plagued by defensive mis-cues and problems in timingon offense, the UNC footballteam was overmatchedagainst the University ofUtah Thursday, losing, 41-0,in Salt Lake City.
The University ofNorthern Colorado defensebegan with a positive note.Sophomore corner CourtneyHall intercepted a pass byUtah quarterback JordanWynn for the first of hiscareer. Wynn went on tothrow two touchdowns, bothto tight end Jake Murphy, onhis way to 200 yards passingon 27 attempts. Senior half-back John White had 119rushing yards en route to hisway to his ninth straight 100-yard game.
By comparison, 74 ofUNC’s 114 total yards camefrom 24 passing attempts byjunior quarterback SethLobato.
UNC had 35 total rushingyards in the game, led by jun-ior running back TromaineDennis’ 27 yards on 8attempts. Two Lobato sacksand -14 yards from seniorkicker Mason Puckett, who
dropped to a knee attempt-ing to punt a ball in the thirdquarter resulted in loss ofyardage, as well.
Northern Colorado nevercrossed into Utah territory inthe game.
Injuries hindered theBears with sophomore defen-sive end Devontae Chapplelimping off the field in thesecond quarter and seniortight end Doug Steele left thegame early in the fourth witha head injury.
By the end of the secondquarter it was already a 21-0disadvantage for the Bears.UNC held the Utes to just atouchdown in the third butcouldn’t contain their 13-point run in the fourth.
It would have been morehad Utah kicker ColemanPetersen not missed a fieldgoal and an extra point inthe game.
The Utes also set a Rice-Eccles Stadium record with a21-play, 91-yard drive thatresulted in almost 11 minutescoming off the clock, andone of Murphy’s two receiv-ing touchdowns.
Through all the nega-tives, there were positives forUNC. The Bears held heldUtah scoreless for the first
quarter and junior line-backer Clarence Bumpasrecorded his 10th straightgame with double-digit tack-les, making 10.
The Bears will try to ridethose positives to their firstwin in 12 games in theirhome-opener at 1:35 p.m.Sept. 8 at Nottingham Fieldagainst Colorado Mesa.
COURTESY OF THE DAILY UTAHCHRONICLE
UNC junior wide receiverJace Davis, left, runs aroute while Utah defen-sive back Keith McGillgives chase. Davis hadthree receptions for 21yards Thursday.
Kelley Arnold
Marissa Hughes
Next Match:Northern Colorado
ClassicOklahoma
7 p.m.Friday
Butler-HancockSports Pavilion
8 The Mirror Friday, August 31, 2012
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UNC Work Study
The Mirror is looking for a stu-dent who qualifies for WorkStudy to serve as the T-ThOffice Manager. Applicantsmust be personable, computersavvy and be able to work from10-5 three days a week. Pleasecall 970-392-9270, or [email protected] to inquireabout the position.
Mirror Editorial
The Mirror newspaper has posi-tions available in its newsroomfor reporters. Applicants mustbe UNC students and under-stand deadlines. Those inter-ested need to call Editor ParkerCotton at 970-392-9270 oremail at [email protected].
Mirror Photography
The Mirror is looking for photojournalists who have an under-standing of how to capture astory through the lens.Photographers must have theirown equipment before theyapply. Contact Photo EditorCassius Vasquez at 970-392-9270 or [email protected].
Mirror Advertising
The Mirror is looking for confi-
dent, personable and self-moti-
vated marketing and advertis-
ing majors to join its advertis-
ing department. All advertising
representatives earn commis-
sion on ads sold, but more
importantly gain valuable sales
training in a friendly, yet com-
petitive, environment. To
inquire about the position con-
tact GM Kurt Hinkle at 970-392-
9270 or at
Join a well-established and growing company in West Greeley. We want profes-
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start at $12/hour plus benefits. Check us out on Facebook under Profes-
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The Mirror student newspaper
is looking for a reliable student who qualifies for Work Study to serve as its Office Manager on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All applicants
must be hard-working, dependable and comfortable
talking with customers.
Email Mirror GM Kurt Hinkle at [email protected] to schedule an appointment.
The Student Media Corpora-tion, which advises The Mirror newspaper, has an opening for
a full-time UNC student to serve on its board. The
members meet two to three times during the school year
and assist in the advisement of The Mirror newspaper.
Those interested need to email Mirror GM Kurt Hinkle at [email protected].
Soccer travels for first of two weekend gamesSAMANTHA FOX
The UNC soccer teamhits the road for the first timethis season to Logan, Utah totake on Utah State beforereturning home to hostNebraska-Omaha.
Today the University ofNorthern Colorado (0-2-1)will play the Aggies (3-0-1) forthe fourth time. Last season,the Bears fell to Utah State, 2-1, to give the Aggies a 3-0 all-time advantage in the series.
“I think one of thestrengths that we have iswe’ve played three reallygood teams that are regional-ly ranked,” head coach TimBarrera said. “Every regularseason game we’ve playedhas been a struggle, and sothat will help us going on the
road, playing a good teamlike Utah State.”
In UNC’s game againstColorado College last Friday,two goals in the second halfkept the team from adding athird loss to its record. Seniormidfielder JJ Wykstra saidshe is looking forward to thebonding that will come alongwith the weekend’s traveling.
“I like out-of-stategames,” Wykstra said. “Ithink they’re fun, and I thinkit will be good to get out onthe road. We grow a lot clos-er as a team on the road.Sometimes it’s hard to be onthe bus for eight hours andthen go play, but I think wehave enough returners thatwe know what it’s like, so Idon’t think it will be toomuch of a problem with us.”
After today’s game, the
Bears turn around to returnhome to host Nebraska-Omaha Sunday at JacksonStadium. This week’s Big SkyDefensive Player of theWeek, senior goalkeeperNatalie D’Adamio, had fivesaves against ColoradoCollege. She said the confi-dence gained from the lastgame will translate into theweekend.
“I feel confident witheveryone, and I think we’regoing to bring it to them, andI hope everyone comes toplay,” D’Adamio said. “I’mconfident in everyone, butthey’re going to show up toplay and we’re going to givethem our best shot.”
The Bears have a 4-3series advantage over theMavericks, with a 1-0 winduring last season’s senior
night. Barrera said this week-end looks promising forUNC due to roster compar-isons and Nebraska-Omaha’s travel plans.
“The advantage we haveover Omaha is we have amuch deeper roster,” Barerrasaid. “Omaha, their rosterhas less than 20 players andtheir roster is a little bit thin,so playing at altitude and onthe road can be a bit of achallenge for a small rosterteam.”
UNC’s opponents for theweekend have already facedoff this season, with UtahState winning, 3-1.
The Bears will kick-offtheir weekend at 4 p.m.today at Utah State beforereturning home for a 1 p.m.match Sunday at JacksonStadium.
COURTESY OF NORTHERN COLORADO SPORTS INFORMATION
UNC senior goalkeeper Natalie D’Adamio saves agoal during UNC’s exhibition match with Air Forceon Aug. 10 at Jackson Stadium.
NewsFriday, August 31, 2012 The Mirror 9
COLLEEN ALLISONRACHEL BAILEY
The University CenterBallrooms will be on par withthe set of Jimmy Kimmel Liveand Chelsea Lately tonight asthe University ProgramCouncil welcomes comicJohnny Cardinale to campusto entertain the students.
The comedian’s appear-ance is part of UPC’s BearWelcome Week ComedyClub, and it starts at 9 p.m.
Cardinale has performedcomedy for several years atmany venues, including clubs,colleges and seven overseatours, visiting over 20 coun-tries on three continents.
He has appeared on the
aforementioned televisionshows as well as TV GuideChannel and in a series ofcommercials on Game ShowNetwork.
Cardinale describes hiscomedy style as goofballcomedy.
“I keep it pretty light-heart-ed, but I do some jokes aboutmy dad and family, all true sto-ries, too,” Cardinale said.
Cardinale is no strangerto performing for a collegeaudience as he previouslyplayed for hundreds of col-leges across the country.
Friday’s show is expectedto be, in Cardinale’s ownwords, “a fun and silly show.”
He incorporates musicinto his act by playing guitarand singing his own songs.
Additionally, he performstraditional standup.
Candinale will be per-forming for UNC for the firsttime, but he said he lovesperforming for and meetingcollege students.
UPC’s Traditional EventsCoordinator, Kelsey Murray,said that Cardinale’s comedywill be relatable for the col-lege-aged crowd.
Part of Cardinale’s pastwork has included an origi-nal song written to LindseyLohan and a variety of topicsthat are geared toward col-lege students.
“In the past, studentshave been very excited aboutComedy Clubs,” Murray said.“Students get the opportuni-ty to see a quality comedy
show for free.”Murray worked over the
summer researching comedi-ans and came acrossCardinale in a YouTubevideo.
“I wanted to bring acomedian that differs from alot of the regular comediansthat are brought to UNC,”Murray said. “I think thatJohnny will spark up theinterest of a lot of students.”
Cardinale dreams of oneday having his own half-hourshow on Comedy Centralwhile continuing to expandhis talents and abilitiesthrough standup comedy.
Another Comedy Clubwill take place during Familyand Friends Week duringthe week of Oct. 15.
Comic comes to UNC CampusSTAFF REPORT
In the first StudentSenate meeting of the fallsemester, the councilapproved changes to the fre-quency of regular meetingsand appointed three stu-dent-at-large positions to theorganization funding board.
Student Senate will nowmeet bi-weekly. During theoff weeks, directors will uti-lize the time for various com-mittee meetings.
The new meetingtime for theOrganization FundingBoard will take placeWednesday at 3 p.m. inthe Council Room of theUniversity Center.
OFB will also adhere to
new parameters, in whichwhoever holds the positionof director of student organi-zations will determine themeeting time and day of theweek it will be held.
Clubs and organiza-tions that request morethan $1,500 from the OFBmust turn in all requestforms at least 15 days priorto the event.
The three student-at-large positions wereappointed to AndreaRascon, Aaron Ontiverosand Shanice Clarke.These newly appointedstudents to the OFB willvote on the fundingrequest, determiningwhether or not the clubwill receive funding and,if so, how much.
Senate makes changes