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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 70Monday, March 19, 2012
SSSSppppeeeennnnddddiiiinnnngggg 7777 ddddaaaayyyyssss ccccoooouuuunnnnsssseeeelllliiiinnnngggg
News
UpcomingIn Wednesday’sissue of TheMirror, readabout a student-led initiative tomake UNC moreenvironmentallyfriendly.
Genre authors convene on campusThe RosenberryWriters’ Conferencebrings authors ofseveral genres tocampus to speak.PAGE 2
SportsBaseball wins four of six over break
The UNC base-ball team hadseries winsagainst SouthernUtah and UNO.PAGE 8
OnlineSpring 2012 Schulze Series begins
Look in The MirLook in The MirrrororPPPPaaaaggggeeee 5555
Mon:
Tue:
Thur:
Wed:
UNC sophomore guard D’shara Strange (center) chases after a ball with two Colorado players Wednesday at the Coors Event Centerin Boulder in the first round of the Women’s National Invitation Tournament. Strange scored two points in UNC’s 54-42 loss.
SOURCE: WEATHER.COM
@ w w w . u n c m i r r o r . c o m
55 | 32
52 | 30
67 | 33
75 | 40
Patricia Hill Collins, aprofessor and author,will visit UNC to dis-cuss education.Read atwww.uncmirror.com
PAUL DORWEILER | COURTESY OF UNC ATHLETICS
KELSEY [email protected]
Native American StudentServices seeks to give stu-dents the opportunity toactively learn about NativeAmericans, and will host avariety of events to do so thisweek at the Kohl House.
Native Women of Todayand First Nations, throughNASS, seek to educate stu-dents and faculty about the
strength and individuality ofNative American women, aswell as health issues they face.
Elizabeth Gilbert, an asso-ciate professor and graduatecoordinator of public health,and Danya Carroll, a UNCstudent, will present “NativeAmerican Women PrimaryHealth Concerns andPeripheral Results” at 5:30p.m. Tuesday.
Gilbert’s research focus-es on Native American
health issues. Sally McBeth, a profes-
sor of anthropology at theUniversity of NorthernColorado, will present “ACollaborative UteEthnobotany Project“ at5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Michael Welsh, a professorof history at UNC, will present“No Native Child Left Behind:21st Century EducationReform and Indian Schools”at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Francie Murry, an associ-ate professor of special edu-cation, will present “It is aGood Day: Women Warriorsin Our Midst” at 5 p.m.Thursday.
NASS seeks to enlightenstudents and faculty aboutNative American culture andprovide resources and sup-port for Native Americanstudents.
News2 The Mirror Monday, March 19, 2012
For more information and application visit: www.cityofevans.org
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THE CITY OF EVANS IS
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE FOLLOWING PT POSITIONS:
Acclaimed poet kicks off literary conference COLLEEN ALLISON
Crime fighters, poetwarriors and fiction nin-jas, oh my!
The annual RosenberryWriters’ Conference kicks-off today and is bringingthis year’s theme, “CrimeFighter, Poet Warrior andFiction Ninjas,” to life withpresentations and read-ings by several acclaimedauthors.
According to the UNCwebsite, the RosenberryWriters’ Conference is dedi-cated to promoting creativi-ty and diversity through freepublic readings and class-room conversations thatsupport and celebrate the
exceptional work from con-temporary writers.
This year’s theme focus-es on crossing the bound-aries between the UNCcampus and Greeley com-munity, between the writerand reader and betweenindividual works and theirrespective genres.
The conference willkick off with a presenta-tion by Nikky Finney, acritically acclaimed poetand the 2011 NationalBook Award winner.
Finney’s latest work,“Head Off & Split,” a col-lection of poems that cre-ate a sensitive and intensedialogue about black cul-ture, is climbing up thePoetry Foundation’s
Contemporary best-sellerslist and receiving greatreviews.
There is also aFacebook campaign tonominate Finney for the49th U.S. Poet Laureate.Finney will speak today inthe Panorama Room at theUC at 7 p.m. The readingsare free and open to thepublic.
Other authors present-ing during the conferenceinclude Kevin Moffett,Rosecrans Baldwin andAndrew Vachss.
Some students saidthey are looking forwardto hearing the authors’speak about their work.
“It gives students achance to hear different
types of writing and meetthe authors,” said KatieAllison, a junior Englishsecondary educationmajor. “This will be mythird year going. I love it.”
To find out more aboutFinney or to nominate herfor the 49th U.S. PoetLaureate, visitwww.nikkyfinney.net/home.html.
The Rosenberry Writer’sConference is hosted bythe Walter S. Rosenberry IIICharitable Trust, the UNCDepartment of English andBarnes & Noble.
For more informationon the conference andother authors, visitwww.unco.edu/writer-sconference/index.html.
Rosenberry Writers’Conference Schedule• 7 p.m. today, University Center Panorama
RoomNikky Finney, poet and creative writing profes-
sor at the University of Kentucky
• 4 p.m. Tuesday, UC Panorama RoomUndergraduate and Graduate Student Open
Reading
• 7 p.m. Tuesday, UC Panorama RoomKevin Moffett, author
• 7 p.m. Wednesday, UC Panorama RoomRosecrans Baldwin, fiction author
• 7 p.m. Thursday, UC Panorama Room Andrew Vachss, fiction and non-fiction author,
attorney and child protection activist
Speakers address native issues
Editor: Benjamin WelchMonday, March 19, 2012 The Mirror 3
Mirror StaffKURT HINKLE | General Manager
[email protected] WELCH | Editor
[email protected]. SARA VAN CLEVE | News Editor
[email protected]. PARKER COTTON | Sports Editor
[email protected]. RYAN LAMBERT | Arts Editor
[email protected]. MELANIE VASQUEZ | Visual Editor
[email protected]. TRACY LABONVILLE |
Advertising [email protected].
RYAN ANDERSON | Ad Production Manager
[email protected] DIVINE, RUBY WHITE |
Copy Editors
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.
CCoonnttaacctt UUssFront Desk
970-392-9270General Manager
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Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Parker Cotton, Ryan Lambert, Sara Van Cleve, Melanie Vasquez and Benjamin Welch. Let us know what you think.E-mail us at [email protected].
Is your NCAA Tournamentbracket busted like a fake Rolex ina soft breeze? Don’t worry, so iseverybody else’s.
And you can blame the two No.15 seeds that messed it up foreverybody, Norfolk State andLehigh.
These two 15 seeds didn’t getthe memo that their games werejust formalities on Missouri andDuke’s paths to the Final Four.
Coming into this year’s tourna-ment, 15 seeds were 4-104 againstNo. 2 seeds, and a 15 seed beating
a 2 seed hadn’t happened in 11years. It happened twice on Fridayin a span of five hours.
The West region’s No. 2 seedMissouri fell first, 86-84, to NorfolkState, and the South region’s No. 2seed Duke promptly followed witha 75-70 loss to Lehigh inGreensboro, N.C., just 53 milesfrom Duke’s Durham campus and479 miles from Lehigh’sBethlehem, Penn., campus.
To add even more red toAmerica’s brackets, fourth-seededMichigan in the Midwest region
fell 65-60 to 13th-seeded OhioFriday, as well.
So, two highly favored No. 2seeds and a dark-horse No. 4 seedall lost in the same day. TheMayans must have seen it coming.
A No. 4 seed losing isn’t asremarkable, but March Madnesshas never seen the madness of twoNo. 15 seeds winning their open-ing games in the same year.
“We messed up some brack-ets!” Norfolk State senior centerKyle O’Quinn yelled beforepostgame interviews. “We even
messed up my bracket.”O’Quinn’s Spartans and Lehigh
both lost in their next gamesSunday, but they gave college bas-ketball fans a day to rememberand Missouri and Duke fans a daythey’ll never forget.
Although millions upon mil-lions of brackets were busted, froma strictly fan perspective, that kindof madness is what makes collegebasketball’s crown jewel one of thegreatest events in sports. Anythingcan happen, and nobody sees itcoming.
Surprises the main attraction for college ball’s premiere event
Recently, laws requir-ing voters to showidentification were
blocked because Democratsasserted the laws are designedto disenfranchise minoritieswho don’t have ID cards andwho tend to vote Democrat.
There are more than a fewexamples of Democrat voterfraud. An NAACP official wasconvicted on 10 counts of voterfraud last year in Mississippi.Left-leaning ACORN has beennotorious for promoting illegalregistration. Allegations recentlyarose that President BarackObama wasn’t eligible to be onthe Indiana ballot because offorged petition signatures.
Republicans could turn thetables and assert that Democratssimply want to keep illegalvotes, but this tactic, like theDemocrats’ current tactic,detracts from the issue and doesno good.
Some are against voter IDlaws because they feel voting isthe foundation of democracyand should not be burdened.
Voting is indeed the founda-tion of democracy, but that’sexactly why we need to safe-guard its integrity.
Many assert illegal votingisn’t a widespread problem, butwe have no way of knowing howwidespread it is because of thesimple principle that people vieto hide illegal activity.
However, ColoradoSecretary of State Scott Gesslerdid identify 12,000 Coloradononcitizens registered to vote in2010 — 5,000 of them voted inthe close election between Ken
Buck and Michael Bennett.That number doesn’t includeillegal registrations that weren’tidentified, ballots cast on behalfof dead people — at least 1.8million dead people are regis-tered, according to NPR — ormultiple ballots cast by singleindividuals.
What it comes down to iswhether requiring an ID is over-ly burdensome (and thereforedisenfranchising) for people orif it constitutes a poll tax (bothof which are illegal).
Many eligible voters do nothave IDs; however, it’s not diffi-cult to obtain one. Inconvenient?Yes, but not excessively onerous— especially when Texas is offer-ing to give them out free to eligi-ble voters.
The more pressing issue iswhether it constitutes a poll tax,and the resounding answer isno because the primary purposeof IDs is not concerned with
voting. IDs are used for a wholeslew of purposes ahead of vot-ing: boarding transportation,opening bank accounts, makingcard purchases and even gettinga library card in many states.
Is it burdensome (and there-fore illegal) that some voters livefarther from poll places thanothers? If paying for an ID isconsidered a poll tax, thenshouldn’t the stamp on mymail-in ballot or the gas I use toget to the polling place be con-sidered likewise?
Let’s stop being ridiculousand start protecting our right tovote. One illegal vote is toomany. At least 5,000 in oneColorado midterm election is atravesty. It’s no wonder so fewpeople have faith in their votesanymore.
— Josh Divine is a senior mathe-matics major and a weekly columnistfor The Mirror.
Voter identification laws not discriminatory, unduly burdensome
Advertising970-392-9323
Fax970-392-9025
Josh
DIVINE
POLLThis week’s poll question:Do you like the new Facebooktimeline profile?
Cast your vote at wwwwww..uunnccmmiirrrroorr..ccoomm
Last week’s poll question: Are you satisfied with UPC’ssigning of 3OH!3 for this year’sSpring Concert?
43%
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57% This poll is nonscientific.No
2011-12
SARA VAN [email protected]
The possibility of atuition hike in the 2012-13 academic year was thetopic of a lengthy discus-sion for the Board ofTrustees during theirmost recent meetingMarch 9, with a seven-percent increase seemingthe most feasible forUNC.
Tuition increase discussedThe main topic of dis-
cussion among thetrustees was the tuition-increase options availablefor the University ofNorthern Colorado dur-ing the next academicyear.
With state funding for
universities being cutacross Colorado, manyinstitutions are anticipatingtuition hikes for the 2012-13academic year, includingUNC. However, the Boardof Trustees expects anincrease significantly lowerthan what will be seen bymany universities.
An increase of sevenpercent is anticipated,although an officialannouncement of tuitionincrease will not be madeuntil after the board voteson tuition in June.
“Even at seven per-cent, we would look likesuperstars,” said DickMonfort, the chairman ofthe board.
No increase at allcould be feasible for UNCfor the 2012-13 academicyear, and the universitycould still see an increaseof about $500,000 justfrom the expected one-percent increase inenrollment.
However, not raisingtuition for 2012-13 wouldcause the university totap into its reserve fundsand would most likelylead to a higher-than-average tuition increasethe following year.
“It would be nice to bea poster child for highereducation across thecountry if we could dozero percent this year,and the year after thatand the year after that.But if we had to increase,that good publicity wouldgo south very fast,” saidStephen Luttman, theFaculty Senate represen-tative. “Moderation mightbe called for.”
Robbyn Wacker, the
acting provost and seniorvice president for theDivision of AcademicAffairs, shared data col-lected from students whowere accepted into UNCbut did not register withthe university about whythey chose to attend a dif-ferent institution, and thedata proved that costplayed a small role in thedecision.
“Do we really think a zeropercent tuition increasewould garner us a significantenrollment increase?,” askedMichelle Quinn, the seniorvice president and chieffinancial officer. We honestlydo not believe that would bethe case.”
Quinn said the univer-sity seeks to continue toserve a wide variety ofstudents, even if a tuitionincrease is necessary.
“We want our prices tobe aligned with bringingin students that can besuccessful at UNC,”Quinn said. “When I talkabout pricing, it not onlyincludes setting stickerprice but also includesthe really complex task ofhow and what kind ofscholarship dollars weshould award, and this isreally kind of a new ven-ture for UNC.”
In the past, UNC hadawarded about $2 millionin scholarships, Quinnsaid. Now UNC is award-ing an average of $14-15million in scholarships.
Quinn also said UNCneeds to maximize dis-counted revenue for theuniversity by making themost use out of the “dis-count dollars,” or scholar-ships, awarded to students.
Raises in employeesalaries discussed
The board also dis-cussed increasing salariesfor faculty and staff atUNC.
The board membersreviewed a multi-yearcompensation identityproposal presented byMarshall Parks, the direc-tor of Human Resourcesat UNC.
The proposal calls foran increase in salary to atleast 90 percent of thesalaries offered to facultyand staff at peer institu-tions after UNC has seena steady corrosive slide insalaries over recent years.UNC employees have notreceived a raise for thepast four years.
The multi-year com-pensation identity pro-posal was an informationitem, and therefore noaction was taken follow-ing the discussion.
Trustees support Senatebill for in-state tuition
The first item theboard approved wasUNC’s support of SenateBill 12105, which is a pro-posed Colorado Senatebill that would giveundocumented residentsunsubsidized in-statetuition at universities.
The board passingapproval of the bill addsUNC to the list of publicColorado universities thatsupport the bill.
Trustees approve griev-ance process change
The board also unani-mously passed FacultySenate item 1022, whichwas a request to changethe faculty grievanceprocess.
News4 The Mirror Monday, March 19, 2012
Sudoku rules:Fill all empty squares so the numbers 1 to 9 appear once ineach row, column and 3x3 box. Some numbers are providedto give you a head start.
Trustees consider 7-percent tuition hike
SARA VAN [email protected]
Doors line the hall-ways of the second floorof McKee Hall at UNC.Behind the doors are sim-ple rooms. The smallercontain a couple of chairsand some sort of decora-tion; larger rooms containup to a dozen chairs in acircle, and yet anotherroom contains a minia-ture table with matchingchairs and hundreds oftoys.
A large two-way mirrorcovers one wall of eachroom with what looks likea technological cave onthe other side, wheresupervisors observe.
The rooms are eachdifferent in aesthetics,but they all serve one pur-pose: To train futurecounselors while helpingthe University ofNorthern Colorado andGreeley communities.
The second floor ofMcKee is home to thePsychological ServicesClinic, a counseling centerstaffed by master’s anddoctoral students, licensedpsychologists and coun-selors who offer a varietyof services, including indi-vidual, couples, group andplay therapy.
Emily Richter, theassistant clinic director,and her colleague,Richelle Walker, boththird-year doctoral stu-dents in the counselingpsychology graduate pro-gram, spend long, tedioushours of their week at thePsychological ServicesClinic and at other loca-
tions providing counsel-ing services that helpthem accomplish theirgoals to become profes-sional psychologists.
While the two are boththird-year doctoral stu-dents, they are at differ-ent points in the programand have some very dif-ferent experiences.
MondayRichter, with her blonde,
shoulder-length hair andbusiness attire, looks morelike a professional than acollege student.
She begins her day asassistant clinic directorby 9:30 a.m., answeringemails and returningphone calls from poten-tial clients, both individu-als and organizations inthe community. Richteralso helps professorsorganize clients for stu-dents taking practica, theclasses where studentsinteract with clients. Shealso helps the cohorts, orgroups, of students asthey intake clients.
She received her bache-lor’s degree in psychologyfrom Colorado StateUniversity, where shefocused on cognitive psy-chology. When she startedher master’s degree, sherealized she wanted to workdirectly with people, whichlead her to the counselingbranch of psychology.
Additionally, Richtermeets with the one clienton her caseload this semes-ter. Because she is so faralong in the program, sheonly has one client at UNCbut has more than a dozenat Colorado StateUniversity, where she is
serving her externship.During their third year,graduate students serve anexternship where they per-form counseling duties at afacility other than thePsychological ServicesClinic, including other uni-versities, veterans’ hospi-tals, psychological centersand other facilities.
Richter said she hashad an interest in psychol-ogy since childhood. Asshe grew up, Richter hadother experiences in herpersonal life that solidifiedher interest in psychology.
“I had several friendsin junior high and highschool commit suicide,and that was very mean-ingful and importantexperiences in my lifethat impacted me,”Richter said. “Wanting tounderstand why they didthat and what led them tothat decision … are what,I think, puts most coun-selors into the mindset of‘Hmm, I think I mightwant to understand psy-chology better.’”
TuesdayWalker combines the
average college student’slook with a professionalaura as her dark hair staystucked away in a pony tailand headband that saysshe’s ready to keep up withher schedule while main-taining a professional lookwith slacks and a top.
Walker spends herTuesdays away from theUNC campus counseling
students at her externshipat Regis University inDenver, where she meetswith 12 clients with differ-ent issues, ranging fromrelationship concerns tosubstance problems.
“Regis has really strictpolicies with drug andalcohol use on campus, soif anybody gets busted,either intoxicated or inpossession, then they areautomatically mandatedcounseling,” Walker said.“So I see substance abusemandated clients too,which I think is whatmakes Regis differentthan other places.”
Although some of herclients meet with herbecause it is mandatory,it is common for them tocontinue with sessionseven after their require-ments have been fulfilled.
“So far, my experiencehas been that people wantto continue after that,which is all about develop-ing a relationship,” Walkersaid. “The first session,
NewsMonday, March 19, 2012 The Mirror 5
Grad students gain practical counseling experience
SARA VAN CLEVE | THE MIRROR
Richelle Walker, a third-year doctoral student in the counseling psychology graduateprogram and a counselor at the Psychological Services Clinic in McKee Hall, fills outa client intake form as she talks to a potential client about his counseling needs.
See Counseling, Page 7
Editor: Parker Cotton 6 The Mirror Monday, March 19, 2012
Hoops season ends with Big Sky, WNIT lossPARKER COTTON
The UNC women’s bas-ketball team believed all sea-son it would get to the NCAATournament. The Bears camewithin six minutes of doing it.
Against Idaho State inthe Big Sky ConferenceChampionship game March10 in Pocatello, Idaho, theUniversity of NorthernColorado led 40-35 with 6:04remaining in the game. Thetop-seeded Bengals went on a14-6 run to end the game andearned a bid into the NCAATournament.
The Bears fell into an early16-8 hole, which eventuallyballooned into a 21-10 deficitwith 7:12 to play in the firsthalf. UNC then went on an11-1 run, keyed by two 3-pointers from junior guardVictoria Timm sandwichedaround a layup from juniorforward Lauren Oosdyke thatleft the Bears trailing by justone at halftime at 22-21.
UNC took the lead early in
the second halfand built its lead toas many as six with13:42 remaining.The Bears clung totheir lead as IdahoState wouldn’t goaway, but lost thelead for good withtwo minutesremaining, thoughthe Bears took achance to mount acomeback.
ISU seniorguard Chelsea Pickering hittwo free throws with 21 sec-onds remaining to push theBengals’ lead to 47-43, butTimm answered with one ofher four 3-pointers of thenight. UNC was unable to foulon the ensuing inbound andISU junior guard Kaela Oakesgot an uncontested layup onthe other end.
The Bears had seven sec-onds to work with after that,but the ball was tapped awayas time expired.
Despite the loss, UNChead coach Jaime White, whoremains tied for the mostwins as a head coach in UNC
history with 82,said she was veryproud of how farthe team had got-ten this season.
“We had to doso many differentthings (againstIdaho State), andour kids juststayed focused onthe goal and real-ly did whateverwe had to do tomake it work,”
White said. “All of them did agreat job. We had to do a cou-ple different things and somedifferent kids had to step upand they did.”
Sophomore guardD’shara Strange and Timmwere both honored after thechampionship game asmembers of the all-tourna-ment team.
Because the Bears fin-ished second in the tourna-ment, they were rewardedwith their first-ever postsea-son bid into the Women’sNational InvitationTournament against theUniversity of Colorado last
Wednesday inBoulder.
The Buffaloescame away with a54-42 victory afterhaving two playersscore 10 pointsand two othersscore nine.Oosdyke led UNCwith 15 points, theBears’ only playerin double-figures.
Timm, fresh offa season-high 18-point outburst againstIdaho State, was second onthe team with nine points andsenior forward Kaisha Brownwas third with eight.
The Bears had a UNCDivision-I school-record with23 steals against CU but wereout-rebounded 41-28 andshot just 26.4 percent fromthe field in their final game ofthe season.
Senior guard AmyMarin had the third-high-est total of steals in UNC’sDivision-I history witheight against CU.
Brown’s eight points inthe final game gave her 1,003
in her career,making her the17th player inschool history tohave more than1,000. She alsoends her careerwith 207 3-point-ers, a schoolrecord and thes e v e n t h - b e s ttotal in Big Skyhistory.
In UNC’ssemifinal game
of the Big SkyChampionship tourna-ment on March 9, it tookdown Montana State 51-43.
Sloppy play plaguedboth sides in the openingminutes as nobody scoreduntil more than threeminutes into the contest.MSU built an 11-4 leadmidway through the firsthalf, but the Bears foughtback and a 3-pointer fromsophomore guard MollyDuehn gave UNC an 18-16 advantage at halftime.
The Bears held MSUscoreless for the first six-and-a-half minutes of the second
half and built a 29-16 lead as aresult. The Bobcats got withinfour points twice in the finalthree minutes, but the Bearsfought them off each time.
Oosdyke, Strange andsophomore forward KimLockridge scored 16, 15and 12 points, respective-ly, to lead the Bears to vic-tory.
Strange posted her 10thdouble-double of the sea-son by also grabbing 12rebounds, and in theprocess shook off thenerves she had last season.
“(Last year) I had awhole bunch of nerves,”Strange said of playing inthe Big Sky tournament asa freshman. “This year, Iwas calm, cool and col-lected. I had confidencein myself and in my teamas well, and we got a teameffort. We did well.”
The Bears’ season endswith a 20-12 overallrecord, just the third timethey have had 20 or morewins in a single season(21-8 in 1997-98 and 20-9in 1999-00).
Northern Colorado sports briefs from spring break
Victoria Timmscored a season-high 18 points inthe Big Sky cham-pionship game.
STAFF [email protected]
WrestlingMaking his third appear-
ance at the NCAAChampionships, UNC sen-ior Gabe Burak went 1-2 inSt. Louis on March 15-16.
Burak, who was rankedin the top-10 in the countryfor most of the season at 165pounds, dropped his open-ing round match, 7-4, toBekzod Abdurakmonovfrom Clarion Universitybefore defeating CentralMichigan’s Mike Ottinger 9-2 on the first day of competi-
tion. Burak then lost his finalmatch, a 6-3 decision, to No.24 Dominic Kastl of Cal Poly.
Burak finishes his oneyear with the Bears with a22-5 overall record and a 15-4 dual record. All four ofBurak’s defeats came towrestlers ranked in the top24, including three in the topfive.
SoftballThe UNC softball team
went 3-8 over spring break attwo tournaments in Florida.One of the wins, however,was against the DutchNational team, so it’s notreflected in the Bears’ overall
record of 11-14.The win against the Dutch
was still impressive, though,as the Dutch had won 13straight games until losing 9-1to UNC March 15.
UNC’s wins that gotoward its record were a 2-1decision against Florida GulfCoast University and a 5-1victory against the Universityof North Carolina atWilmington.
UNC plays its first homegame of the season at 6 p.m.Wednesday against theUniversity of Colorado atColorado Springs (12-9) atButler-Hancock Softball
Field.Track and Field
The UNC men’s andwomen’s track and fieldteams hosted their annualTom Benich InvitationalFriday at NottinghamStadium where the men andwomen had three and sevenfirst-place finishes, respec-tively, and both had sevensecond-place finishes.
UNC sophomore JaredLewis won the 100-meterdash in 10.98 seconds,junior Evan Taylor wonthe 400-meter in 48.88seconds and freshmanTrevor Evanson won the
high jump (1.98 meters).Freshman Amoni Ashby
(100-meter dash), sopho-more Samantha Strempke(400-meter dash), freshmanAshley Atkin (800-meter run),senior Megan Horsch (3,000-meter run), Stephanie Ryken(pole vault), junior NatashaBruins (long jump) all won forthe UNC women. The quartetof Strempke, junior AshleyFoster, senior Ellie Willis andsenior Shaylee Robinette wonthe 4x400 meter relay.
Women’s golfThe UNC women’s golf
team carded a 973 (plus-109) at Hawaii’s Dr. Donnis
Thompson Invitational andfinished in 13th place lastWednesday in Kane’ohe,Hawaii.
Senior Ali Nelson andjunior Carleigh Silvers bothfinished in a tie for 46thplace with three-roundscores of 238 (plus-22).Senior Chelsea Silvers fin-ished with 249 strokes(plus-33) and in 68th placewhile senior EmilyDougherty shot a plus-38with 254 strokes and fin-ished in 75th place. JuniorHannah McNeley finishedone stroke behindDougherty at 39-over-par.
Kaisha Brownfinishes her careeras the 17th playerin school historywith 1,000 points.
they don’t want to bethere at all, but then theyfind some use out of it.I’ve had four of my man-dated clients continueon.”
WednesdayWednesdays are busier
for Richter when sheworks with students atColorado State Universityfor her externship, whereshe has about 15 studentson her caseload.
“I’m really focused onthe college population,”Richter said. “I really likeworking with college stu-dents as clients. I getimmersed in people’s sto-ries. I think it’s amazing totry to put yourself into
someone else’s shoes.Everyone is so different butat the same time we’re allso similar.”
ThursdayWhile much of their
time is spent beingtrained in a real-life coun-seling setting, Walker andRichter are still both stu-dents. Walker spends 10hours in the classroomand then supervisesyounger cohorts Thursdayevenings.
Friday The young women
spend their Fridays awayfrom UNC at their respec-tive externships, meetingwith supervisors and col-leagues, counseling clientsand taking notes and writ-ing case notes.
Both Richter andWalker’s goal is to oneday have their own pri-vate practices, but theysaid they both realizedeveloping a clientele will
take time and experience,the latter of which theyare on their way to estab-lishing through workingat the PsychologicalServices Clinic at UNC.
Monday, March 19, 2012 The Mirror 7
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Call 970-225-0189.
1834 8th Avenue, FIVE-BED-ROOM, TWO-BATH. W/Dincluded, free utilities, off streetparking. 1/2 off June, July &August rent! $1400/mo. and$1400 deposit.
3 BD Duplex, 1 BA, 1 cargarage, no pets. 3310 W 4thSt. $725/ month + $725deposit. Call Beth 970-396-7025.
FOUR-BEDROOM, TWO-BATHhouse, W/D, DW, garage, largelot. $300/room. Call Matt (970)405-1469.
TWO-BEDROOM,ONE-BATH,W/D DISHWASHER. $290/mo.per bedroom. Near campus.Call Matt (970)-405-1469.
ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT.W/D, new carpet, two blocksfrom campus. $395/mo. +deposit. Call Matt (970)405-1469.
1BD 1BA Very clean, $435/mo+ gas. No pets. Avail. 3/22 71514th. St. Call 970-353-8497.
TWO-BEDROOM house nice &clean, garage, nice patio. NP.$675/mo. Gas incl. Call 970-302-0806 or 353-3814.
Apartments
St. Vrain Apartments: 2003 9thAvenue, TWO-BEDROOM, ONE-BATH. On campus, laundryfacility on site, off street park-ing, free wireless internet. 1/2off June, July & August rent!$625/mo. + electric, $450deposit.
Cranford Apartments: 1001Cranford Place, ONE-BED-ROOM, ONE-BATH. Acrossfrom Gunter Hall, off streetparking. 1/2 off June, July &August rent! $550/mo. + elec-tric, $350 deposit.
Madison Avenue Apartments:811 15th St, ONE-BEDROOM,ONE-BATH & Studios. Close toUNC, A/C, hardwood floors, 11’ceilings. 1/2 off June, July &August rent! $600/mo. ONE-BEDROOM & $600 deposit;$475/mo. Studios & $475deposit.
1932 8th Avenue, FOUR-BED-ROOM, TWO-BATH. W/Dincluded, free utilities, off streetparking. 1/2 off June, July &August rent! $1200/mo. &$1200 deposit.
1517 11th Ave. Available afterJune 1. All utilities paid. FreeTV & laundry. 2 bedroom base-ment $520. 5 bedroom main$1,375. Tim 353-7900
Employment
Bars & Restaurants
!BARTENDERS WANTED! Up to$300/day. No experience nec-essary. Training provided. Age18+. 1-800-965-6520 *247.
Summer Job
LIFE GUARDS/POOL MAN-AGERS/SWIM LESSONINSTRUCTERS/WATER FIT-NESS INSTRUCTORS neededfor summer employment. Applythrough SPLASHPOOLSER-VICES.COM
Recruitment
Medical Lab Tech SunriseComm. Health has an immedi-ate opening for an MLT/MT.Must have lab cert. Strong labskills, ability to multi-task, com-munication skills, bilingual pre-ferred. Comp salary + benefits.Please send resume to [email protected]
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 BenWelch at 970-392-9327 oremail at [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 advertisingrepresentatives earn commis-sion on ads sold, but moreimportantly gain valuable salestraining in a friendly, yet com-petitive, environment. Toinquire about the position con-tact Ad Manager TracyLaBonville at 970-392-9323 orat [email protected].
WE ARE HIRING!POS I T I O NS AVA I L AB L E FOR TH E FA L L O F 20 1 2
ADVERTISING MANAGER!
The Mirror is accepting applications for the Advertising Manager position for the Fall of 2012. Applicants must take a minimum of 12 credit hours.
Please contact Mirror GM Kurt Hinkle at [email protected] or (970) 392-9286
to schedule an interview.
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WORK FOR US!
T H E M I RRORDoctoral psych students train inreal-life settings on, off campusCounseling from Page 5
TAYLOR [email protected]
Libra (Sept. 25-Oct. 22)You will find it hard to
accomplish anything thisweek. How can you possiblyfocus while the Kardashiansare looking for love?
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.21)You need to start saving
money for that trip you wantto take. And by savingmoney, I mean stop visitingthe chocolate fountain atGolden Corral.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)Don’t listen to people who
say you look like a hobbit.Though, it might help if youlost a little weight. And grewabout five inches. Maybe
trimmed the hair on your feet.Wow, you do look like a hobbit.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)If bikers are trying to kill
you this week, you eithershouldn’t have said what youdid to that group of large menat Whiskey River, or you’rebeing Punk’d on MTV.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Spring is on its way, and
you will decide to do somespring cleaning after you real-ize the only thing less hygien-ic than your bathroom is theGolden Corral chocolatefountain.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Feel bored? Drive to wher-
ever the Republican debatesare being held and offer waterto the candidates dressed likeEdward Cullen and tell people
you’re re-enacting “Water forElephants.”
Aries (March 21-April 19)With the Oscars having
come and gone, you will startthinking about filming yourown movie. Go for it. It can’tbe any worse than the videoof you at that one CSU party.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)Men, I hoped you enjoyed
Sports Illustrated SwimsuitEdition. Ladies, be patient —the last Twilight movie comesout this fall, and then yourrevenge shall be oh so sweet.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)You will decide to start
calling yourself “Machete”and ignoring your friends’texts purely so that when theyask you about it you can say,“Machete don’t text.”
Cancer (June 21- July 22)Diamonds are forever.
But you know what else areforever? Babies. Play it safe,boys and girls.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)If you wish for some-
thing long enough, and trulybelieve, it will happen.Except for that one thing.There’s no chance in hellthat’s happening.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)If you find yourself cry-
ing outside the buildingwhere Hastings used to beand singing “Don’t KnowWhat You Got (Till It’sGone)” by Cinderella,you’re either a hipster orThe Mirror’s horoscopewriter.
Sports/Arts8 The Mirror Monday, March 19, 2012
FREE MOVIE!Presented by the French Club
Midnight in ParisWednesday March 21, 5 p.m.
CAND 0025
Baseball team picks up four wins during breakSTAFF REPORT
The UNC baseball teammade good use of its springbreak, adding four wins to itsrecord in series wins againstthe University of Nebraska atOmaha at Jackson Field andSouthern Utah on the road.
On March 9, theUniversity of NorthernColorado (5-8) took the seriesopener against UNO 9-5behind solo homeruns fromshortstop Adam Hilker andthird baseman Tony Crudo,both seniors, and a three-runblast from junior designatedhitter Ben Packard. The Bearsdropped the first of a double-header March 10 8-1 butregrouped to win the second13-12.
In the late game, UNCsenior outfielder AdrianSchenk finished a doubleshort of the cycle, going 5-for-
5 at the dish, including a two-RBI triple in the eighth inningthat gave UNC a 12-11 leadafter previously trailing 11-8at the seventh inning stretch.After the Mavericks (3-12) tiedit in the ninth, Hilker hit abases-loaded walk-off RBIsingle into right field to scorefreshman left fielder EricFerguson for the 13-12 win.
UNC senior lefty pitcherJoe Willman and junior right-hander Dan Talley were cred-ited with wins in the series,winning the first and finalgames, respectively. Willmanwent five innings, allowing allUNO runs on six hits but gotstrong bullpen relief fromsenior Cameron Tallman andfreshman Jess Amedee, whopicked up his second save ofthe season. Talley pitched aperfect two-thirds of aninning and was the seventhand final UNC pitcher used inthe finale.
Willman started the first
game against Southern UtahThursday in Cedar City,Utah, and went fourinnings, allowing two runson six hits with two strike-outs. Amedee relieved himin the fifth and finished thegame, going five inningswhile allowing no runs ontwo hits with four walks andeight strikeouts.
The Bears trailed 2-1when Willman left the game,but a two-run seventh putUNC ahead. Hits from out-fielder Dylan Banach andthird baseman TaylorAnderson and a sacrificebunt from outfielder JensenPark, all freshmen, put tworunners in scoring position.Freshman second basemanRyan Yamane hit a sacrificefly to left to score Banach totie the game. Hilker reachedbase on an error, scoringAnderson, giving UNC a 3-2lead, which would be thefinal margin.
On Friday, the Bears had10 players get hits, but a 13-run fourth inning forSouthern Utah was too muchto overcome, as theThunderbirds came awaywith a 20-11 win. Park, Hilkerand Schenk all had three hitsand at least one RBI, andfreshman Brooks Schneiderhad a three-run double in thegame. Only nine of SouthernUtah’s runs were earned, asthe Thunderbirds benefitedfrom five Bears’ errors.
UNC bounced backSaturday with a 12-5 victo-ry to take the series win in agame in which it had 14hits and no errors. Hilkerwent 4-for-4 at the platewith four RBIs and Crudo,Schenk and Park all hadtwo hits.
Southern Utah (3-15)scored three runs in thefirst inning but two runsin the second and sixth inthe third put UNC ahead
for good. Senior pitcherCasey Coy went fourinnings and allowed fiveruns on six hits. He wasrelieved by freshman EianRaeber who pitched fiveinnings of three-hit ball
and had four strikeoutswhile picking up the firstwin of his career.
The Bears take to thefield again Tuesday to starta two-game set at Nebraska(14-6) in Lincoln.
RICHELLE CURRY | THE MIRROR FILE PHOTO
UNC junior Ben Packard swings at a pitch earlier this seasonagainst North Dakota State at Jackson Field. Packard hadtwo hits and three RBIs in the team’s six games last week.
