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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 93, Number 102Monday, Sept. 27, 2010
CCCClllluuuubbbb hhhhoooocccckkkkeeeeyyyy ffffaaaacccceeeessss aaaalllluuuummmmnnnniiii
News
UpcomingLook for an arti-cle containingvoter registra-tion informationin Wednesday’sissue of TheMirror.
Speaker advocates educationPresident of theLeague of UnitedLatin AmericanCitizens speaks tothe community.PAGE 2
Sports Late-game heroics for soccer
The UNC soccerteam scores alast-minute goalto defeat BoiseState on Sunday.PAGE 6
OnlineTailgating comes to volleyball
Look in The MirLook in The MirrrororPPPPaaaaggggeeee 7777
Mon:
Tue:
Thur:
Wed:
Colorado Dance Collective members perform a German dance Saturday on the Lincoln Park pavilion during the Greeley Oktoberfest.HEATHER SAVINO | THE MIRROR
SOURCE: THE MIRROR
@ w w w . u n c m i r r o r . c o m
88 | 47
85 | 44
87 | 47
83 | 46
Read an articleabout the volleyballgame tailgatingevent Tuesday atButler-Hancock atuncmirror.com.
LEAH MARIE RYBAKn e w s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m
For those who are in need oflegal assistance, counsel isavailable to UNC students.
Brandon Houtchens is boththe attorney at law on campusand a partner in the law firmHoutchens, Houtchens andGreenfield, LLC in Greeley.Houtchens has been contracted
with the University of NorthernColorado since late 2002.
Houtchens is available to stu-dents Wednesdays and Thursdaysevery week from 1-5 p.m.
He is able to help studentswith issues ranging from land-lord/tenant problems to crimi-nal defense and sometimesfamily law.
The service is funded by stu-dent fees, which allows each
student to visit three times peryear free of charge.
However, if a student has adispute with the University ofNorthern Colorado specifically,Houtchens is not able to help.He said he does not haveexpertise in university matters,and the topic is a conflict ofinterest because his job is fund-ed by Student Activities.
Houtchens also said he sees
about four or five students perweek, but he would enjoy help-ing more students with legaladvice.
“I suspect the number (ofstudents who use the service) islow because people don’t knowabout the service,” Houtchenssaid. “But I could be wrong. Imean, you never wish uponsomebody that they would needa lawyer.”
Houtchens said he is avail-able for about 10 appointmentsper day he is on campus. Thismeans up to 20 students perweek can utilize the service.
Evan Welch, director ofStudent Activities, said heagreed with Houtchens aboutthe number of students whovisit the legal center. Welch said
JORDANE HARTBAUERn e w s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m
Greeley residents, UNC stu-dents, faculty and staff gatheredFriday at Cranford Park for theluncheon and presentation titled“Imperatives for Latino Education inthe 21st century.”
Tobias Guzman, assistant vicepresident of Enrollment andStudent Access, was in charge ofcoordinating the event. Guzmansaid the idea for the luncheon cametogether with the organization of theLeague of United Latin AmericanCitizens regional conference.
Guzman said he took theopportunity to bring MargaretMoran, the president of LULAC, tocampus for a presentation whileshe was in Greeley to speak at theregional conference. He said herinsight to education and culture
would benefit the community. Moran said she was elected as
the national president of LULAC inJuly 2010. She has been involved inLULAC for the last three decades,and has also been involved in manydifferent areas of LULAC.
“Having a national presidentvisit your campus is something thatis very unusual, so we wanted tomake sure that we were able to haveher here, but at the same time giveher an opportunity to speak andshare her perspective,” Guzmansaid.
According to the informationalpacket from the Greeley LULACchapter information pamphlet, theorganization was established in 1929in Corpus Christi, Texas. There arecounsels at the national, state andregional levels. There are also youthand young adult counsels.
Moran also visited the Greeley
high schools and attended a recep-tion that honored LULAC studentsand advisers. On Saturday, Moranwas a part of a LULAC youth confer-ence at the University of NorthernColorado.
“I came to UNC because I thinkthat the importance of educationshould be known to our communi-ties,” Moran said. “We are trying toreach out to those that may need thehelp to learn about the importanceof what our children need for theirfuture.”
Jenny Smith, a sophomoreSpanish and elementary educationmajor, attended the presentation.
“I thought the presentation waswonderful,” Smith said. “I reallyenjoyed listening to (Moran) speakand what she had to say. I alsoenjoyed listening to her strong opin-ions and the encouragement that isgoing on in this movement.”
News2 The Mirror Monday, Sept. 27, 2010
HEAR US ON CHANNEL 3 IN THE RESIDENCE HALLSOR WWW.UNCO.EDU/UNCRADIO OR WWW.UNCRADIO.COM
UNC STUDENTRADIO
Leader of community education gives speech
EMILY DAKE | THE MIRROR
Margaret Moran, the president of the League of United Latin AmericanCitizens, gives a speech about education and culture Friday at CranfordPark. The league is geared toward the improvement of communities.
UNC attorney gives free counseling under Legal Services department
See Legal, Page 8
Editor: Josh EspinozaMonday, Sept. 27, 2010 The Mirror 3
Mirror StaffKURT HINKLE | General Manager
[email protected] ESPINOZA | Editor
[email protected] HEINZ | News Editor
[email protected] FREEMYER | Sports Editor
[email protected] WHITE | 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 Student MediaCorp. 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
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Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Josh Espinoza, Jordan Freemyer, Eric Heinz, Melanie Vasquez and Ruby White. Let us know
what you think. E-mail us at [email protected].
We’re all aware of the ridiculousvampire craze that has swept thenation. Teens and adults alike haveworshiped and obsessed over allthings vampire. OK, maybe not wor-ship, but we know things are gettingout of hand.
Because many moviegoers areobsessed with action and romance,the “Twilight” saga gave them just that— with the addition of a euphoricwonderland littered with beautifulwerewolves and affluent vampires.Which brings us to the latest trendthat, apparently, many teenagers andyoung adults have been following.
Get a “taste” of the newest con-cern dealing with vampire-obsessed
teenagers. Recently, health specialistshave been worried about a new bitingfad that devout Twi-hards have takenpart in. What is the exact concern? Oh,you know, just ordinary teenagers bit-ing each other on the neck, then suck-ing the blood after it begins to gushout. After performing such acts, teensdiscuss their experiences throughforums and blogs on websites such aswww.experienceproject.com.
Normal, right? Apparently, theseyouths think so, as one such participa-tor said, “Having that thick, warmcopper-tasting blood in my mouth isthe best thing I can think of!”
Yes, we can see the blank stares onyour faces. The young “vampire” also
went on to say that her boyfriendallows her to feed off of him, and inreturn, she allows him to feed off ofher. Where is this coming from? Areour youth so obsessed with this super-natural love story that they actuallywant to be the dreadful Bella and thevoid of all pigmentation, Edward?
Health officials have addressedthe major health risks that this trendbrings. Not only is the human mouthdirtier than a dog’s, but blood is also aprime boiling pool for diseases such ashepatitis and HIV. In addition to that,the wounds themselves can becomeextremely infected, causing evenmore heinous problems.
The question that must be asked
is this: Is this vampire craze influenc-ing teenagers to take things too far?The glamorization of a woman fallingin love with a “monster” must betaken into consideration. It seems asif this love story is causing people togo out of their senses and performbarbaric acts.
Teens need to be brought back toreality. They need to be made awarethat this story is fiction and does notexist. But isn’t it common sense to notsuck another human’s blood? Is it a bitridiculous that teens participating inthe fad have to be told not to “feed” offof another human? We need to take astep back and think about how muchthe media influence our morality.
Vampire entertainment leads to concerning trend
While some stu-dents find politicsinteresting, it’s
not too far-fetched to assumethat’s a very limited group ofpolitical science majors,activists and possibly a hand-ful of other college studentswho actually care about theirfutures. For the majority,please do not put down thisnewspaper. Do not stop read-ing. Because this is for you.
Last Thursday, the 23rd wasthe six-month anniversary ofthe new health reform lawpassed by the Obama adminis-
tration. It is called theAffordable Care Act. Now Iknow at the very mention ofObama every Republican prob-ably shuddered with revulsion.But again, please, hear me out.
The reason this Act isimportant to us is because itdirectly affects us. The 23rdalso marked the day thePatient’s Bill of Rights tookeffect, which included a provi-sion that allows young adults tostay on their parents’ healthcare plans until they are 26. Idon’t know if you realize this,but for most of you, that’s 4-5years after you graduate fromcollege.
As most of you hopefullyknow, Nov. 2 is the GeneralElection day for this year’smidterm elections. (Hint: It’salways the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November,so now you have no excuse fornot knowing.) Being barely overa month away, it is importantto get your brain juices churn-ing right now.
Here’s the lowdown:Midterm elections don’t typi-cally turn out well for thePresident’s party. The problemwith that is if Republicansregain control in the House,they are hoping to repeal thenew Affordable Care Act.
I understand thatRepublicans don’t want gov-ernment control in and of sucha universal issue such as healthcare. What I don’t understandis why? It’s completely obviousthat if no new health care hasbeen implemented since theinception of this country, it’scertainly not going to happen
on it’s own in the 234 years. Sowhy wouldn’t we Americanssupport an act that progressesus forward? Why would we takefive steps backward at thispoint in time?
So what does this mean foryou? This means get out andvote on Nov 2. You can evenregister to vote online atwww.rockthevote.com. Andtrust me, it’s a two-minuteprocess that doesn’t require agenius I.Q. at all. And on elec-tion day, all you have to do isroll out of your bed and hustledown to the University Centerto cast your vote. Heck, you caneven go in your pajamas. I cer-tainly plan on it.
— Jessica Gates is a seniorjournalism major and a copy edi-tor for The Mirror.
Why taking 5 steps backward is detrimental to your health care
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POLLThis week’s poll question:Will you participate in any ofthe Homecoming activitiesthis week?
Cast your vote atwwwwww..uunnccmmiirrrroorr..ccoomm
Last week’s poll question:Have you registered to vote inthis year’s General Election?
This poll is nonscientific.
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KRISTEN MARTINn e w s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m
On Saturday, Lincoln Park, thecenter of downtown Greeley, wasbustling with citizens and stu-dents to celebrate the arrival of falland Oktoberfest.
Greeley’s Oktoberfest beganin Greeley in the backyard of aUNC professor.
“Back in 1971, professorKepeller, who was the German pro-fessor, rented a tent and put it up inhis backyard,” said Ruth Warner, aUniversity of Northern ColoradoGerman professor. “There weretables and music, and it was puttogether by the German club.”
Warner said the original festivaltakes place in Munich, Germany.
“Oktoberfest lasts for about twoweeks (in Munich),” she said. “Itstarts on the last week of Septemberand goes until the first week ofOctober. It originally was for the cel-ebration of a royal wedding inMunich.”
Warner also said different cities inGermany celebrate this time of yearfor one specific reason or another.
“Americans know about
Oktoberfest because we occupiedthat area after World War II, and theybrought it back to the U.S.,” she said.
The number of vendors totaled
33, selling bratwursts and root beerto jewelry and party items.Additionally, traditional Germanmusic and dancing was conductedby staff members.
“This year, there are more ven-dors than we’ve ever had, so it hasexpanded drastically from 1971,”said Bianca Fisher, the project coor-dinator for the Greeley DowntownDevelopment Authority. “This is oneof the events we really enjoy puttingon because it highlights our beauti-ful downtown.”
Although the DowntownDevelopment Authority coordi-nates Oktoberfest, German club hasremained an essential part of thefestival. This year, students came tohelp out those in the club to sellfood to attendants.
“I’ve been in the German pro-gram for three years, and I think it isfun. I really enjoy serving the food,”said Jessi Jones, a junior Germanmajor. “It’s nice to carry on thelegacy because the German clubstarted it all. We weren’t sure that
this was going to happen this yearbecause Dr. Kastner has been hav-ing a lot of health problems, but ourpresident was able to step up andmake this happen.”
Jones said students took a lot oftime to prepare for the event.
“The planning actually started atthe beginning of the school year,”Jones said. “Last year, we set up atent at the Breckenridge Oktoberfest— it was insane. There were so manypeople, compared to here. I like hav-ing it at a smaller place because it ismore enjoyable to work. The peoplewho come to help are interesting,and we have a ton of fun.”
German Club President KlauseBroeker, a senior psychology andbiology major, said this was his firstyear with the club.
“It has definitely been hard, but alot of fun,” Broeker said. “There wereabout 120 students from Germanclasses to help out with Oktoberfest.It is my plan to get students, who arenot studying a language, to just getinvolved and have fun.”
News4 The Mirror Monday, Sept. 27, 2010
German celebration returns to Greeley
HEATHER SAVINO | THE MIRROR
Members of the Colorado Dance Collective perform traditionalGerman Dances Saturday at the Greeley Oktoberfest in Lincoln Parkdowntown. Students from UNC’s German Club helped work the event.
SARA VAN CLEVE n e w s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m
Cooler temperatures andfalling leaves can only mean onething: Fall is upon the UNC cam-pus and so is Homecoming Week2010, Monday through Saturday.
The theme for homecomingthis year is “Bringing Educationto Life.”
Events will be hosted all weekby various clubs and organiza-tions to celebrate how the univer-sity brings education to life inevery way on campus, not just inthe classroom.
The University ProgramCouncil chose the theme forthis year.
Brittany Dosdall, a seniorbusiness management major, isthe traditional events coordina-tor for UPC.
“A large group of faculty andstaff, student leaders on campusand community members weredivided into committees that wereresponsible for programming dif-ferent elements of HomecomingWeek,” Dosdall said.
The theme mirrors the newbranding campaign started by theUniversity of Northern Coloradoduring the last academic year. Inaddition to matching the newcampaign, there are new aspectsof homecoming this year.
“This is the first time we haveever had across-campus involve-
ment,” Dosdall said. “We pushed alot of clubs and organizations toget involved in the parade, and weare offering grants for any club ororganization that needs the help.”
The Asian/Pacific AmericanStudent Services center will host its14th Annual Taste of A/PASS cele-bration 4:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesdayat the Kohl House.
The Annual Taste of A/PASSprovides students the opportu-nity to learn about other cul-tures and enjoy ethnic foodprepared solely by students,often providing their own fami-ly recipes.
Pat Dlug is the administrative
Campus prepares for Homecoming Week
See Homecoming, Page 5
TESSA BYRNSn e w s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m
The second annual GreeleyB3 took place Saturday atLincoln Park in downtownGreeley. The event gives partici-pants the opportunity to parade2 miles around the park. B3stands for bike, board and(roller) blade.
“My students and I wantedto promote bikes, blades andboards and maximize interac-tion with the community,” saidJames Gould, UNC assistantprofessor of recreation, tourismand hospitality. Gould is alsothe founder of the event. “Thisevent benefits local businessesand sponsors. DowntownGreeley is a place that doesn’tsee very many UNC students,and that’s why the B3 is beingheld there.”
Like last year, the B3 partici-pants wore superhero costumes.
“(With costumes,) we’re hop-ing to alter the culture between
locals and students,” Gould said.“Last year, we saw older peopleriding their bikes alongside fam-ilies with children and studentswho bike and board.”
Event staff said about 400people attended the event lastyear, using anything that washuman-powered transportation,such as bikes, rollerblades,boards, wheelchairs and shoeswith wheels on them.
Staff members also said theevent is used to promote physi-cal health and a more bike-friendly attitude.
“We’re trying to show little kidsthat human-powered transporta-tion is cool by having participantswear costumes,” Gould said.
B3 also partnered withOktoberfest to bring the commu-nity together and bring Greeleybusinesses some revenue.
“This event is a way to getthe students of UNC aware ofwhat downtown Greeley has tooffer,” Gould said.
Gould’s leadership class
worked the event, focusing onhow successfully they marketedthe B3 event.
“Our grades correspond tohow many students show up tothe event,” said Nico Ruscitti, asenior recreation, tourism andhospitality major.
Robin Paoletti, also a seniorrecreation, tourism and hospi-tality major, volunteered to be afirst-aid helper for the event.
Only a few of the many par-ticipants were dressed likesuperheroes, but the partici-pant with the Pocahontas cos-tume won the costume contest.Second place was taken byKiller Bunny Foo Foo.
The event was followed byOktoberfest, a German tradi-tional celebration in LincolnPark.
NewsMonday, Sept. 27, 2010 The Mirror 5
STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF VOTE NOW! ON URSA!!! Maggie Conroy, Ashley Cooper, Kyra CyphersMark Drum, Nico Ruscitti, and Matt VanDriel
Need your Support!Voting Ends Friday October 1st at 2p.m.
Sponsored By Student Alumni Association
CASSIE NUCKOLS | THE MIRROR
Participants of the Greeley B3 begin their two-mile tour Saturday inLincoln Park downtown. The event founders said the idea originatedfrom wanting to promote use of human-powered transportation.
Human power fuels downtown tour
assistant for A/PASS.“It’s our event of the year,”
Dlug said. “A lot of out-of-statestudents, especially from Hawaii,get homesick because they can’tgo home just for the weekend, sothis helps them bring their homeculture to campus and make themfeel more welcome on campus.”
A/PASS is teaming up with theChinese Language and CultureClub, the Japanese Anime Club andthe Hawaiian Club to provide dishesand entertainment.
The Center for Peer Educationwill host BINGO night at 8 p.m.Wednesday in the UniversityCenter Ballrooms.
Jessica Ellis, a sophomore edu-cation major, is the coordinatorfor CPE.
Ellis said the “Are You Aware?”mental health campaign will befeatured at BINGO in celebration ofHomecoming Week, as well asUNC-themed BINGO patterns andprizes, including an iPod.
Friday, the HomecomingSpectacular will take place 7-10 p.m.Saturday at the Union Colony CivicCenter, as well as the HomecomingPep Rally at 8:30 p.m. Friday atDoubenmeir Field on west campus.The Homecoming parade will beginat 10 a.m. at the intersection of 18thStreet and 10th Avenue.
For more information events,visit www.unco.edu/homecoming.
Events keep traditions aliveHomecoming from Page 4
Editor: Jordan Freemyer 6 The Mirror Monday, Sept. 27, 2010
Last-second goal lifts Bears over BoisePARKER COTTON
s p o r t s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m
The UNC women’s soccerteam finished the non-confer-ence portion of its schedule inthrilling fashion Sunday.
With the score tied at two andless than a minute to play againstBoise State, University ofNorthern Colorado seniordefender Olivia Deadmondfound junior midfielder KimmieFeidler with a throw in; Feidlerdid a quick turn and sent the balltoward the goal from 40 yardsout. The ball sailed into theupper left corner of the goal withno time left, giving the Bears a 3-2 win.
“I just watched it go in,”Feidler said. “I didn’t even knowwhat to do. I didn’t even expectto score. I just heard Olivia, whopassed the ball in to me, say ‘10seconds,’ and I was just trying toget the ball on the block forsomeone else. I couldn’t evenbelieve it when it went in.”
UNC head coach Tim Barreracould not believe it either.
“We were fortunate to get thegoal of the century fromKimmie,” Barrera said. “We cer-tainly weren’t expecting to makethat kind of shot. That’s one ofthose tape-measure shots thatwe couldn’t replicate if we triedfor the next three or fourmonths.”
The scoring started early in thegame, when UNC sophomoremidfielder Danielle Birdsall brokeaway with the ball, dribbled pastBroncos junior goalkeeper LizRuiz, and scored an uncontestedshot 46 seconds into the game.Birdsall said it was important toget on the board early.
“It’s really important becausewhoever scores the first goal hasthe momentum going into thegame and it sets the tone for therest of the game,” Birdsall said.
UNC senior midfielderBrittani Knott made it 2-0 on herheader in the 27th minute, how-ever, Boise State scored in the41st minute on a header by soph-omore forward Ebie Harris,which cut the Bears’ halftimelead to 2-1.
UNC head coach Tim Barrerasaid the mindset was changedgoing into halftime because ofthe goal allowed.
“We gave up the goal in thefirst half with just under five min-utes to go, so we kind of had toregroup going into the lockerroom,” Barrera said. “Comingout, it was about who’s going toscore the next goal.”
In the 72nd minute, theBroncos tied at two on a goalfrom freshman midfielder KatyOehring, but UNC did not give injust yet, with their tough play set-ting up Feidler’s winner.
“We had a few mistakes andbecame unorganized, and wejust let them through. So that’ssomething we need to work on,but we tried to come back, and itwas a good thing we didn’t letdown after that,” Feidler said.
On Friday, the University ofNorthern Colorado hosted NewMexico State in the two teams’first ever meeting. The game wasin a scoreless tie at the end ofregulation, but less than fiveminutes into overtime, sopho-
more midfielder JJ Wykstra put inthe game-winning goal on aheader after a corner kick fromsenior defender OliviaDeadmond. It was Wykstra’s firstgoal of the season, and it capped
off a game in which the Bearsoutshot the Aggies 20-6.
The Bears’ next game will beagainst Weber State Oct. 7 inOgden, Utah for the start of BigSky Conference play.
CASSIE NUCKOLS | THE MIRROR
UNC junior goalkeeper Kirsten Salminen takes a goal kick in thefirst half of the Bears’ win over Boise State on Sunday. Salminenrecorded nine saves and allowed two goals in the game.
Michigan State too much for UNC football teamSTAFF REPORT
s p o r t s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m
The UNC football teamfaced a tall task Saturdayagainst Michigan State, a teamranked No. 25 in the FootballBowl Subdivision.
The Spartans (4-0) showedtheir strength early and often ina 45-7 victory.
It did not start well for theUniversity of NorthernColorado (2-2, 1-1), as MSU
senior linebacker Greg Jonesintercepted junior quarterbackDylan Orms on the Bears’ firstpossession of the game, return-ing it to the 5-yard line. TheSpartans scored on their nextplay, taking a 7-0 lead.
It was the beginning of a dis-astrous day for Orms, who fin-ished just 6-for-22 through theair for 93 yards and was inter-cepted three times. Orms alsoran the ball three times for 22yards.
After the teams combined topunt on their next three drives,the Spartans started with theball in UNC territory late in thefirst quarter and executed afour-play, 49-yard touchdowndrive that was capped with an8-yard run by freshman run-ning back Le’Veon Bell to giveMSU a 14-0 lead at the end ofthe quarter.
The UNC defense started thesecond quarter on a high note,as junior defensive end VJ
Holmes recorded a sack andrecovered a fumble on the firsttwo plays of the quarter.
However, the Bears failed tocapitalize on the turnover andMichigan State scored a touch-down on each of its next threedrives to take a 35-0 lead athalftime.
It was 42-0 late in the thirdquarter when UNC redshirtfreshman quarterback SethLobato entered the game andled the Bears on an eight-play,
60-yard drive that ended with a32-yard touchdown pass fromLobato to sophomore widereceiver Chris Morris.
Michigan State also added alate field goal.
UNC will get back into BigSky Conference play this weekwith a Homecoming matchupagainst the Montana Grizzlies(2-2, 1-1). Montana defeatedSacramento State, 28-25, lastweek in Missoula, Mont. toeven its Big Sky record.
ERIC HEINZs p o r t s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m
To celebrate HomecomingWeek, the UNC club ice hockeyteam hosted its annual matchupagainst alumni players Friday atthe Greeley Ice Haus. The annualevent is generally an easy-paced,exhibition match. The 2010-11team beat the alumni 12-6.
“This game shows how farwe’ve come as a team,” saidTravis Hitt, a senior center andright wing. “There’s been a lot ofchanges made, even since I start-ed here. We’ve had multiplecoaches, lots of different playerscome in and out. We can kind ofsee how it’s all come together.”
Hitt said the game is a veryfriendly matchup, but it alsogives the team a chance to seewhere its strengths and weak-nesses are.
Kevin Klemenz, an alumnuswho played defense from 2002-06, said since playing on theteam, college hockey at the clublevel has evolved into much morethan what it was. Klemenz is alsoa member of the University ofNorthern Colorado Club SportsHall of Fame.
“The competition (in the
league) has gotten a lot better,and we’ve been able to make it aprosperous organization,”Klemenz said.
When the ice hockey teamwas formed as a club sport in1999, the Ice Haus wasn’t just ashort drive down Eighth Street. Itwasn’t until 2005 the team had alocal home rink. In order to prac-tice and become an AmericanCollege Hockey Associationteam, the players traveled to theEPIC ice rink in Fort Collins.Some of the players from theinaugural season were part of thealumni roster.
Robbie Miner, an alumnuswho helped found the team, saidit took a determined effort toestablish it.
“We’ll have more people inthe stands tonight than we evenhad at any game in Fort Collins,”Miner said. “We had a coach whowanted to start it up, but it waspretty rag-tag in the beginning.”
Dan Rex, an alumnus whoplayed from 2001-06, said eventhough the team was on a proba-tionary status its first two years,the Bears were able to earn theirway into the ACHA.
Rex also said having theresources to play in Greeley
helped the team tremendously. “Honestly, having the ice rink
here and all the fans who havegotten into it really made the dif-ference when we were trying toget to nationals,” Rex said.
After the 2006-07 season and
a few national tournamentappearances, the team moved upto the Division II level of theACHA. Although stepping up adivision has been a challenge,the ice hockey team remains aformidable opponent.
Friday, Sept. 27, 2010 The Mirror 7
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The Mirror is in need of copy edi-
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In charge of a group of children atall time. Carrying out curriculum.Following rules and regs from thestate of Colorado . Following com-pany policies and procedures. Fulljob description available when youpick up a job application. Must begroup leader qualified call to see ifyou meet this requirements. Musthave classes in either Early child-hood education or elementaryeducation. Must have experiencewith children. [email protected].
Club hockey team reunites with former players
ELIZABETH FEHRINGER | THE MIRROR
UNC club hockey president and senior forward Kevin Insana skates up the ice during the team’sexhibition game against UNC alumni players. The current team beat the alumni, 12-6. Severalalumni commented on how far the club has come in its 11 years of existence.
Next Game:Utah State
8 p.m.Thursday
Greeley Ice Haus
NewsMonday, Sept. 27, 2010 The Mirror 8
8" SUB SANDWICHES
#1 PEPE®Real applewood smoked ham and provolone cheesegarnished with lettuce, tomato, and mayo.
#2 BIG JOHN®Medium rare choice roast beef, topped withyummy mayo, lettuce, and tomato.
#3 TOTALLY TUNA®Fresh housemade tuna, mixed with celery, onions,and our tasty sauce, then topped with alfalfa sprouts,cucumber, lettuce, and tomato. (My tuna rocks!)
#4 TURKEY TOM®Fresh sliced turkey breast, topped with lettuce,tomato, alfalfa sprouts, and mayo. (The original)
#5 VITO®The original Italian sub with genoa salami, provolone,capicola, onion, lettuce, tomato, & a real tasty Italianvinaigrette. (Hot peppers by request)
#6 VEGETARIANLayers of provolone cheese separated by real avocado spread, alfalfa sprouts, sliced cucumber, lettuce, tomato, and mayo. (Truly a gourmet sub not for vegetarians only . . . . . . . . . . . peace dude!)
J.J.B.L.T.®Bacon, lettuce, tomato, & mayo.(The only better BLT is mama's BLT)
#7 GOURMET SMOKED HAM CLUBA full 1/4 pound of real applewood smoked ham,provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato, & real mayo!
#8 BILLY CLUB®Choice roast beef, smoked ham, provolone cheese,Dijon mustard, lettuce, tomato, & mayo.
#9 ITALIAN NIGHT CLUB®Real genoa salami, Italian capicola, smoked ham,and provolone cheese all topped with lettuce, tomato,onion, mayo, and our homemade Italian vinaigrette.(You hav'ta order hot peppers, just ask!)
#10 HUNTER’S CLUB®A full 1/4 pound of fresh sliced medium rareroast beef, provolone, lettuce, tomato, & mayo.
#11 COUNTRY CLUB®Fresh sliced turkey breast, applewood smoked ham,provolone, and tons of lettuce, tomato, and mayo!(A very traditional, yet always exceptional classic!)
#12 BEACH CLUB®Fresh baked turkey breast, provolone cheese, avocadospread, sliced cucumber, sprouts, lettuce, tomato, andmayo! (It's the real deal, and it ain't even California.)
#13 GOURMET VEGGIE CLUB®Double provolone, real avocado spread, slicedcucumber, alfalfa sprouts, lettuce, tomato, & mayo.(Try it on my 7-grain whole wheat bread. This veggiesandwich is world class!)
#14 BOOTLEGGER CLUB®Roast beef, turkey breast, lettuce, tomato, & mayo.An American classic, certainly not invented by J.J. butdefinitely tweaked and fine-tuned to perfection!
#15 CLUB TUNA®The same as our #3 Totally Tuna except this one hasa lot more. Fresh housemade tuna salad, provolone,sprouts, cucumber, lettuce, & tomato.
#16 CLUB LULU®Fresh sliced turkey breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato,& mayo. (JJ's original turkey & bacon club)
#17 ULTIMATE PORKER™Real applewood smoked ham and bacon with lettuce,tomato & mayo, what could be better!
© 1 9 8 5 , 2 0 0 2 , 2 0 0 3 , 2 0 0 4 , 2 0 0 7 , 2 0 0 8 J I M M Y J O H N ’ S F R A N C H I S E , L L C A L L R I G H T S R E S E R V E D . We R e s e r v e T h e R i g h t To M a k e A n y M e n u C h a n g e s .
All of my tasty sub sandwiches are a full 8 inches ofhomemade French bread, fresh veggies and the finestmeats & cheese I can buy! And if it matters to you,we slice everything fresh everyday in this store, righthere where you can see it. (No mystery meat here!)
GIANT club sandwichesMy club sandwiches have twice the meat or cheese, try iton my fresh baked thick sliced 7-grain bread or my famoushomemade french bread!
$4.75 $5.75
This sandwich was invented byJimmy John's brother Huey. It's hugeenough to feed the hungriest of allhumans! Tons of genoa salami, slicedsmoked ham, capicola, roast beef,turkey & provolone, jammed intoone of our homemade French bunsthen smothered with onions, mayo,lettuce, tomato, & our homemadeItalian dressing.
THE J.J.GARGANTUAN®
$7.75
Established in Charleston, ILin 1983 to add to students GPAand general dating ability.
ok, so my subs really aren't gourmet and we're not french either. my subs just taste a little better, that's all! I wanted tocall it jimmy john's tasty sandwiches, butmy mom told me to stick with gourmet. She thinks whatever I do is gourmet, buti don't think either of us knows what itmeans. so let's stick with tasty!
BOX LUNCHES, PLATTERS, PARTIES!
JJ UNWICHJJ UNWICH®®
Same ingredients and price of thesub or club without the bread.
Low Carb Lettuce Wrap
PLAIN SLIMS®$3.75
Any Sub minus the veggies and sauce
slim 1 Ham & cheeseslim 2 Roast Beefslim 3 Tuna saladslim 4 Turkey breastslim 5 Salami, capicola, cheeseslim 6 Double provolone
DELIVERY ORDERS will include a deliverycharge of 25¢ per item (+/–10¢).
��JIMMYJOHNS.COM ��
JIMMY TO GO®
CATERING
Soda Pop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29/$1.50
Giant chocolate chip or oatmeal raisin cookie . . . $1.50
Real potato chips or jumbo kosher dill pickle . . . . $1.00
Extra load of meat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50
Extra cheese or extra avocado spread . . . . . . . . . . $0.50
Hot Peppers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.25
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freebies (subs & clubs only)
Onion, lettuce, alfalfa sprouts, tomato, mayo, slicedcucumber, Dijon mustard, oil & vinegar, and oregano.
Corporate Headquarters Champaign, IL
WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK
"YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S!"®
2644 11TH AVE.970.392.9999 GREELEY 4629 CENTERPLACE DR.
970.339.3999
HEATHER SAVINO | THE MIRROR
Brandon Houtchens, the UNC campus lawyer, works on adocument in his professional office. The Legal Servicesoffice is located in the Student Activities Office in the UC.
he thinks the difficulty is communicating with stu-dents about the services that are readily available.
“Trying to communicate anything to students isdifficult,” Welch said. “Specifically with the largenumber of first-year students we have at UNC;across the board, we need to do a better job of pro-moting the services that we have.”
For assistance with legal matters, make an appoint-ment at the Student Activities Office or call StudentLegal Services at 970-351-4281. Students can also con-tact Houtchens at his legal firm at 970-353-9195.
Legal Services is just one of the many servicesprovided by Student Activities. For more informa-tion, visit the Student Activities website atwww.unco.edu/studentactivities.
Legal from Page 2
Assistance with courtissue available weekly
“I suspect the number (of students whouse the service) is low because people
don’t know about the service.—— BBrraannddoonn HHoouuttcchheennss,, UUNNCC ccaammppuuss aattttoorrnneeyy
