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 3Week of Monday, September 3, 2012

LLLLooooccccaaaallll bbbbaaaannnnddddssss rrrroooocccckkkk tttthhhheeee bbbblllloooocccckkkk

News

UpcomingIn Friday’sonline issue ofThe Mirror, readpreview of theUNC footballteam’s homeopener againstColorado Mesa.

Cultural center hosts first BBQThe Cesar ChavezCultural Centerkicks of the yearwith annualWelcome BBQPAGE 2

ArtsPopular comedian comes to UNC

Comic JohnnyCardinale enter-tains students inUC Ballrooms withobservational com-edy. PAGE 8

SportsSoccer picks up pair of wins

Look in The MirLook in The MirrrororPPPPaaaaggggeeee 6666

Mon:

Tues:

Thur:

Wed:

UNC junior libero Merideth Johnson shows some emotion during the volleyball team’s win against the University of OklahomaFriday at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion. Johnson had 52 digs and 10 assists in three matches over the weekend.

SOURCE: WEATHER.COM

@ w w w . u n c m i r r o r . c o m

91 | 53

90 | 58

86 | 55

89 | 51

UNC gained itsfirst wins of theseason againstUtah State andNebraska-Omaha.PAGE 10

SPENCER DUNCAN | THE MIRROR

News2 The Mirror Week of Monday, September 3, 2012

FREE MOVIES!

Our Feature Presentation

The Mask with Jim CarryFriday, 9:30pm

Apollo 13 with Tom HanksSunday, 7:00pm

Beasts of the Southern WildAdmission $7

Check out kresscinema.com and our Facebook for more info!

SARAH MOEnews@uncmirror.com

Students from UNC andthe Greeley communitygathered at the CesarChavez Cultural CenterThursday afternoon toenjoy food prepared by the

brothers of the SigmaLambda Beta Fraternity andto listen to music providedby UNC student radio.

The Cesar ChavezCultural Center and theSigma Lambda BetaFraternity Int. Inc. joined tohost the annual Welcome-Back Barbeque to joingroups from the school,welcome students back tocampus and make theirpresence known with asurefire way to any stu-dent’s heart: free food.

“I really like food; theydid a nice job,” said EnriqueHernandez, a junior atGreeley Central HighSchool. “It’s a great event.”

The Cesar ChavezCultural Center opened in1985 to provide Latino stu-dents with a place for sup-port and give any student achance to learn about Latinculture.

Among the barbequeattendees were seniorKatherine Janssen, aSpanish major, and DeniseRomero, a freshman busi-ness major, who are bothCCCC representatives. Theysaid the barbeque was agood event because itbrought together clubs andGreek chapters from UNCand lets their presence beknown when students aregetting back to school.

“It’s a big happy family,”Romero said.

According to Janssen,one of the greatest advan-tages to being part of a cul-tural center like the CesarChavez Cultural Center isgetting to know people andforming long-term bonds.

“The Cultural Center is ahuge sense of community,”she said. “It’s like a homeaway from home.”

The Sigma Lambda Betafraternity strives to“enhance cultural wisdom,”as its webpage explains.

“The fraternity has con-tributed to the overall suc-

cess of Latinos in highereducation through scholar-ships and academic excel-lence,” the website says ofthe international fraterni-ty’s mission and work. Thebrothers could be seen intheir club letters both man-ning the grill and millingabout the crowd with repre-sentatives of the center.

Students were asked tofill out surveys for the centerwhile they waited for theirfree food. They also had theopportunity to register tovote in the upcoming elec-tion at a table on the edge ofthe crowd. As people ate,they were addressed bysome of the senior staff ofthe center, who acknowl-edged that there were somefamiliar faces among thedinner guests and invitedboth them and the new-comers to enjoy their mealand use the center through-out the year.

“I just want to give you all abig hug and a thank you for

attending this event!” saidTrish Escobar, the CCCCdirector.

For more information

about the Cesar ChavezCultural Center and to finda calendar of events, visitunco.edu/cccc.

CASSIUS VASQUEZ | THE MIRROR

Jonathan Jauregui, (in the hat) a UNC and Sigma Lambda Beta alumnus living in Fort Lupton, returns to the Cesar ChavezCultural Center to enjoy a BBQ co-hosted by his fraternity.

Campus, community come together for BBQ

CASSIUS VASQUEZ | THE MIRROR

Members of Sigma Lambda Beta dish up a traditional-ly Latino meat dish, carne asada, for attendees ofthe Cesar Chavez Cultural Center’s annual WelcomeBack BBQ.

Editor: Parker CottonWeek of Monday, Sept. 3, 2012 The Mirror 3

Mirror StaffKURT HINKLE | General Manager

khinkle@uncmirror.comPARKER COTTON | Editor

editor@uncmirror.com. CONOR MCCABE | News Editor

news@uncmirror.com. SAMANTHA FOX | Sports Editor

sports@uncmirror.com. RYAN LAMBERT | Arts Editor

arts@uncmirror.com. CASSIUS VASQUEZ | Visual Editor

photo@uncmirror.com. CAROLYN O’BRIEN | Advertising

Manager ads@uncmirror.com.RYAN ANDERSON |

Ad Production Manageradproduction@uncmirror.com

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 the aca-demic year as well as a Friday web-onlyedition. The student-operated newspa-per is advised by the non-profit StudentMedia Corporation and is printed bythe Greeley Tribune.

CCoonnttaacctt UUssFront Desk

970-392-9270General Manager

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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 editor@uncmirror.com.

Last Wednesday, the Center forPeer Education, an on-campusorganization in which studentsassist other students with infor-mation on drugs, alcohol and safesex, hosted its biweekly BINGOgame.

The game presented a bit of aparadox, however: Participantswere told to yell out “BINGO!”when their squares made a “U,”“N” and “C,” respectively.

Nevertheless, CPE’s staffhanded out as a prize tickets toSaturday’s University ofColorado vs. Colorado State

University football game.In addition to promoting

school pride by altering the tradi-tional BINGO pattern to supportthe University of NorthernColorado spirit, CPE is also dis-tancing students from their soon-to-be alma mater.

Interestingly, one can makethe argument that if a person isfrom Colorado and loves sports,then he or she will naturally beenthusiastic about a CU/CSUmatch, regardless of collegeaffiliation.

CPE is not doing anything to

alleviate an open secret on thiscampus: There is a sense of slightself-loathing about UNC. There isa prevailing campus assumptionthat UNC — both its academicsand its student life — are not goodenough.

For instance, some students,quite mistakenly, refer to UNC asthe “University of No Choice.” It isas if UNC students assume thatCU and CSU are better schools,and that UNC is somehow subpar.

It is not an inferior school, andby giving students tickets toanother institution’s game, CPE is

feeding the myth that excitingthings do not happen on this cam-pus. Indeed, exciting things hap-pen on this campus all the time —be it a volleyball game or a concertin Butler-Hancock.

In fact, many new studentswere at the BINGO game, and CPEwas, perhaps unconsciously,indoctrinating these freshmenwith a self-hating ideology.

Instead, organizations at UNCshould tell students that UNC hasa lot to offer, that it is not a void ofentertainment in the middle of“cow town.”

UNC functions should promote Bear pride,not self-hatred

The word “perfect” isoften overused intoday’s culture. It’s

been devalued by people deem-ing very good plans “perfect.”No human has ever drawn atruly perfect circle. The idea of“perfect” probably catches ourfancy simply because of itssheer unattainable nature.

That being said, on Aug. 14, Iwas one of 21,889 lucky witness-es to a perfect performance bySeattle Mariners pitcher FelixHernandez. For those unfamil-iar with the term, a “perfectgame” is when a pitcher (orpitchers) goes through all nine(or more) innings of a game

without allowing a batter toreach base by hit, walk or other-wise, and all of the fielders areerrorless. Twenty-seven battersup, 27 batters down — the mostimpressive feat a pitcher canaccomplish, and it’s only hap-pened 23 times in Major Leaguehistory.

Once we got our fish andchips — this is in Seattle, mindyou — we settled into the seatson a hot Wednesday afternoon.The Tampa Bay Rays had first-ups, and their leadoff hitter,Sam Fuld, lined a ball to deepleft field. I must admit, Ithought the ball was going toleave the yard until right fielderEric Thames made a runningcatch. I immediately wonderedif Hernandez, the Mariners’staff ace, hadn’t brought hisbest stuff to the park. Boy, wasI wrong.

In the top of the sixth, we

went to grab a couple beers andget out of the sun. We ended upright by the King’s Court, a sec-tion devoted entirely to KingFelix’s dominance, completewith matching T-shirts andsigns. It was during this inningthat His Highness struck out theside, drawing an “All hail!” fromthe getaway game crowd thatwas beginning to realize whatwas happening.

We reached our seats justbefore the eighth frame began,and Hernandez promptly struckout the side again, bringing theentire crowd to its feet. TheMariners’ half of the eighthinning felt so strange, as all theSeattle fans were hoping theywould just go ahead and get outquickly so Felix could try forthree more outs.

As he headed out to themound, the crowd rose oncemore, urging the King to finish

off the Rays. After retiring thefirst two batters of the inning —both pinch hitters — Hernandezfell behind in the count, 2-0. Myfriend and I looked at eachother, worried that he might falljust a bit short. He roared backand struck out Sean Rodriguezon the next three pitches.

I’ve witnessed several his-toric sporting events throughoutmy life, but this was easily themost unforgettable. The half-empty stadium was as loud asI’ve ever heard at a baseballgame. Even during his crowninginterview, King Felix had diffi-culty finding the words todescribe the experience, just as Ihad trouble finding my ticket ofevidence as I left town two dayslater.

But, hey, nobody’s perfect.— Michael Nowels is a junior ele-

mentary education major and is aweekly columnist for The Mirror.

King Felix XXIII: A writer’s imperfect recount of perfection

Advertising970-392-9323

Fax970-392-9025

Michael

NOWELS

editor@uncmirror.com

POLLThis week’s poll question:Did you attend The Block Party?

Cast your vote at wwwwww..uunnccmmiirrrroorr..ccoomm

Last week’s poll question: Did you attend any of the wel-come events during the firstweek of school?

25%

Yes

75% This poll is nonscientific.No

2012-13

News/Opinion4 The Mirror Week of Monday, September 3, 2012

STAFF REPORTeditor@uncmirror.com

The Mirror newspaperhas seen a lot of changes inits 93-year history at theUniversity of NorthernColorado.

For the first 50 years,from its inception on Feb.28, 1919 to Sept. 22, 1969,The Mirror was printedonce a week. Then on Sept.29, 1969 the paper transi-tioned to a three-day-a-week product.

In the mid-1990s thepaper joined the ever-expanding audience on theWorld Wide Web and creat-

its website.Throughout the week,

student-journalists at TheMirror will update stories,and cover breaking stories,on The Mirror’s website.

“While the productiondays of a print edition haveshifted, The Mirror’s aim toproduce timely and relevantnews remains,” said MirrorGeneral Manager KurtHinkle. “In fact, The Mirrorwill deliver more of its newsvia its website so it can keepup with the stories and fea-tures that matter most to itsreaders, whether it’sWednesday, Saturday orMonday night.”

ed its own website –www.uncmirror.com.

When social media siteslike Facebook, Twitter andYouTube came to promi-nence in the mid-2000s,The Mirror created pages onthose respective sites inorder to extend its reacheven further.

Now, The Mirror’s evo-lution continues this schoolyear with the introductionof its new print schedule.

Beginning this year, TheMirror will continue to printon Mondays during theentire school year, and alsoproduce a Friday web-onlyedition found exclusively on

Mirror announces publishing changes

I have a confession tomake, and I’m not proud ofit: I haven’t been to manyUNC volleyball matches.

I feel as though I mustapologize for this because Ilearned the error of myways this weekend.

But first, some back-ground information: I’veworked for The Mirror inseveral capacities in thethree years prior to thisone, and it’s kept me fairlyoccupied to say the least. Alot of volleyball games wereon production nights, I wascovering a different gameor practice, we had a vol-leyball beat writer that was-n’t me. It never added up toenough time for me to go tomany volleyball matches.

That’s not to say I didn’tcare. I followed the teamclosely, obviously. I washappy when it won, disap-pointed when it lost, whichis rare.

But I used this weekendto take in three matches,against Oklahoma, AirForce and North DakotaState, and I’m glad I did. Itwas a remarkable display ofvolleyball. Each match hadsomething different but allwere exciting.

Oklahoma came intoFriday getting votes in thenational coaches poll, andour Bears won the first set,pushed through somestruggles in the second and

fourth sets and faced adeficit in the final set. Theenergy in Butler-Hancockwas fascinating despite thefact the stands were almosthalf empty.

No matter; I justcheered louder.

In any case, the Bearsshowed great resiliency andcame away with a huge winfor the program.

On Saturday, the teamtook down Air Force byallowing a combined 19points in the final two sets— seven in the third setand 12 in the final set.That’s called domination,folks.

And a sweep against ascrappy NDSU team com-pleted the team’s undefeat-ed weekend and gave meenough convincing to maketime to go back for morematches.

Now, it’s my turn to dothe convincing.

I mentioned earlier thatthe stands were half emptyagainst Oklahoma.Saturday’s matches weren’tany better of a showing interms of attendance. Thatneeds to change.

I know it was Labor DayWeekend, and UNC iswidely regarded as a “suit-case college” in the firstplace, so I’ll give this week-end a pass, but in thefuture, things need to bedifferent.

I learned two thingsabout the volleyball teamthis weekend.

The first is how hard-working it is, which is evi-denced by players divingfor a ball even if they had,in my estimation, no con-

ceivable shot at actuallyreaching it.

And secondly, anythingcould be labeled as themain reason the team andthe program has had suc-cess over the years, it wasthis: The team has funtogether. And you don’tneed to look further thanthis year’s freshmen to seethat. Lyndsey Oates, yearafter year, brings in qualityplayers and builds them upand works them into quali-ty contributors.

That’s why the UNC vol-leyball team has been themost consistent team atthis university in the lastseveral years. Other teams,to their credit, have hadflashes of brilliance, butnothing like the volleyballteam’s two trips to theNCAA Tournament in thelast three years.

Also, the volleyball teamwon the Big Sky regularseason championship lastseason, giving it the right tohost this year’s conferencechampionship in the twodays after Thanksgiving.

I don’t know about therest of you, but I’ll knockout the tryptophan-induced sleepiness in orderto be in Butler-Hancock forthat. I suggest you do thesame.

Until then, though,there’s a lot of volleyball tobe played. And I sincerelyhope enough people fill thestands to see it. The teamdeserves it. I’ll see you outthere.

— Parker Cotton is asenior journalism and sociologymajor and is the editor-in-chiefof The Mirror.

By Amber LiddiardBears volleyball team has the talent,

now all it needs is the supportParker

COTTON

editor@uncmirror.com

NewsWeek of Monday, September 3, 2012 The Mirror 5

Cultural centers to hold annual ‘Street Bash’COLLEEN ALLISON

news@uncmirror.com

The Marcus GarveyCultural Center will playhost later this week to theannual ALANA Street Bash,putting UNC’s four culturalcenters on display.

The Center for HumanEnrichment works closelywith the four cultural centerson campus providing stu-dents with a number of

resources. Asia/PacificStudent Services, NativeAmerican Student Services,Marcus Garvey and the CesarChavez Cultural Center willall be represented at theevent with free food.

The Street Bash will takeplace from 11:30 a.m. to1:30 p.m. Wednesday on thecorner of 10th Avenue and20th Street near the MarcusGarvey Cultural Center andthe APASS house, which are

located at 928 20th St. and924 20th St., respectively.The cultural center direc-tors will also be in atten-dance to answer questions.

“This is an opportunityfor students to meet the cul-tural center staff, for them tolearn more about the cultur-al centers while having adelicious meal and meetingnew people,” said EvaRodriguez, the assistantdirector of the CCCC.

Last year, more than 200people attended the StreetBash, and this year, thedirectors are expecting tohave more than 250 atten-dees. The event is open toall students as well as allUniversity of NorthernColorado faculty and staff.

“We will be giving awaya Kindle Fire, have a waterballoon toss, watermeloneating contest and other funactivities,” Rodriguez said.

Students are encour-aged to stop by and takeadvantage of everything thecultural centers have tooffer.

“Students should comehave a fun time with the cul-tural center staff while enjoy-ing a great meal, participat-ing in fun activities and hav-ing the opportunity to wincool prizes,” Rodriguez said.

The ALANA Street Bash isalso another great way to

meet other students on cam-pus.

There are several otherevents the cultural centerswill be putting on throughoutthe semester. On Thursday,Sept. 16, from noon-2 p.m.the Cesar Chavez CulturalCenter is celebrating 200years of Mexican independ-ence and Hispanic HeritageMonth, and a full calender ofevents ca be found atunco.edu/cccc.

Michener to host new facultyCOLLEEN ALLISON

news@uncmirror.com

New and returning fac-ulty are encouraged tostop by the first floor ofMari Michener GalleryThursday for some freecheese and chat withlibrarians and faculty tocontinue ushering in the2012 academic year.

The event will be held onthe first floor of James A.Michener Library from 4 to6 p.m.

“Cheese and Chat is areception that theUniversity Libraries fac-ulty and administrationhost annually to welcomenew and returning facultyto campus for the aca-demic year,” said AnnieEpperson, an associateprofessor, head of refer-ence services and naturalsciences librarian.

This event is not open tostudents and gives new fac-ulty arriving at UNC achance to get to know theirfellow professors.

It is a chance for facultyto meet the librarian

responsible for their subjectwithin the libraries. Subjectlibrarians provide libraryinstruction, collectiondevelopment and researchconsultation services to fac-ulty.

“It is a reception for fac-ulty, although administra-tors such as deans anddirectors, as well as ProvostRobbyn Wacker, will alsobe in attendance,” saidEpperson. “This is a uniqueopportunity for faculty tovisit with new and return-ing colleagues in an infor-mal setting, rather thanaround a meeting table orformal orientation activi-ty.”

The gallery area will alsobe very crowded. In the pastthere have been as many as90 faculty members inattendance at the cheeseand chat event.

“It’s a chance for facultyto interact with each otheracross disciplinary lines andto build relationships withthe library faculty,”Epperson said. “Mostimportantly, in my mind,

cheese and chat gives newfaculty an introduction toNorthern Colorado’sfriendly, close-knit campuscommunity.”

The library will be host-ing events that students canattend later on in thesemester. For more infor-mation about events theUNC library will be hosting,check library.unco.edu.

“This is a unique

opportunity for fac-ulty to visit with

new and returningcolleagues in aninformal setting,

rather than arounda meeting table orformal orientation

activity.—— AAnnnniiee EEppppeerrssoonn,,aassssoocciiaattee pprrooffeessssoorr,,hheeaadd ooff rreeffeerreennccee sseerrvv--iicceess aanndd nnaattuurraall ssccii--eenncceess lliibbrraarriiaann..

Art & Entertainment6 The Mirror 7 The Mirror

RACHEL BAILEY a r t s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m

The manageable-size crowd atthe 6th Annual Greeley BlockParty Friday made it easier forattendees to edge toward a closerconnection to the bands on stagewithout getting lost in the crowd.

A Greeley event, spearheadedby The Crew Presents, was amuch smaller event this year butstill brought a large crowd ofmusic lovers from around the city.Despite the smaller audience,hundreds of people still came out

to support local bands and busi-nesses.

The event kicked off at 3 p.m.,featuring Bad Brad & The Fat Catsand continued with a new bandevery half hour.

A total of 13 bands played dur-ing the event, including Castaway,T-Shirts 4 Tomorrow, Heart &Soul Radio and one of the mosthyped Colorado bands, Churchill.

Once the sun set, 9th Avenueand 16th Street became morepopulated and the vibe of theconcert changed to that of a trueconcert scene.

“It’s a little bit loud,” said LeoSinigaolia, a UNC internationalstudent from France. “In France,we never have concerts in thestreet. It’s nice!”

Some bands even joinedforces as the members of In TheWhale individually added theirartistic and scantily clad rhythmto different performancesthroughout the night. While manypeople were used to seeing largercrowds at previous Block Parties,one attendee, Kayla Contreras,said she thought this year’s BlockParty was better than last year’s.

“I thought it had a lot of ener-gy,” Contreras said. “I’ve enjoyedwatching.”

The headlining bands are usu-ally the ones that bring in the big-ger audiences, but Kristin Jaklusattended for Greeley bands suchas Paul Beveridge & Company.The trumpet blasting, deep vocalresonance of the Greeley bandraked in one of the largest crowdsof the night.

Additionally, the alternativepop drum-centered sound of thenight’s last performers, Churchill,drew an encore after an extended

series of applause and whistles. Local businesses came out to

show their community supportand peddle their goods in tentsthat lined the intersection of 9thAvenue and 16th Street.

The Block Party was madepossible by 30 sponsors, whichincluded Black Jack Pizza,Colorado Credit Union, CampusCuts, Taste of Philly and TheGrove.

The after party continued atA.F. Rays where Air Dubai playedits popular beats for a dance-filledperformance.

PartyonPartyon

UNC students get their groove on at Greeley Block PartySPENCER DUNCAN | THE MIRROR

Stubby Shillelaghs lead singer Andrew “Ace” Mithun belts out a tune during the Greeley Block Party on Friday.

SPENCER DUNCAN | THE MIRROR

(clockwise from left) Stubby Shillelaghs lead singerAndrew “Ace” Mithun points outs while Ryan “TheKnaubler” Knaub plays bass; Tori Staiano, a junior Frenchand sociology major, gets dunked at The Block PartyFriday afternoon; UNC jazz studies majors, brothers BradStivers, junior, and Alex Stivers, freshman, open up theBlock Party as Bad Brad and the Fat Cats; senior second-ary education major Austin Todd (left) and freshman busi-ness management major Bryan Rubin cheer on the StubbyShillelaghs Friday afternoon at The Block Party.

SPENCER DUNCAN | THE MIRROR

SPENCER DUNCAN | THE MIRROR SPENCER DUNCAN | THE MIRROR

The vicious battle thatplays out onscreenbetween Will Ferrell (CamBrady) and ZachGalifianakis (MartyHuggins) to represent “TheGreat State of NorthCarolina” is one that couldonly play out in this highlyfictitious setting.

With the upcomingelections on the horizon,this film seems to be pok-ing fun at those hoping to

find a seat in the oval officeor, indeed, any politicaloffice.

Director Jay Roach ismost well known for direct-ing the “Austin Powers”series, which has receivedan inordinate amount ofsuccess from the cheekyantics of Mike Myers.

The grouping of two ofthe most entertainingcomedians of our genera-tion should have been a

ballpark home run; howev-er, “The Campaign” fails toget my vote.

As to be expected,Ferrell has a number ofone-liners that did give mea nice chuckle from time totime: “America, Jesus,Freedom.” But as a whole, Iexpected more out of thesecomedic juggernauts.

Having said that, therewas a specific scene in thefilm in which Ferrell acci-dentally leaves an extreme-ly inappropriate messageon the machine of an over-ly religious family (meaningto leave it for his then-mis-tress), which had me andother audience membersgiggling to no end.

I was mostly disappoint-ed with Galifianakis, whoplays a role similar to thatof his character in “DueDate,” where he was theawkwardly short, tubby andquestionably homosexualpug-loving pansy.

Ferrell, on the otherhand, plays an incredibly

similar role to that of hischaracter Ricky Bobby in“Talladega Nights”: thecocky, arrogant jerk whowill do anything in hispower to pave his way tovictory.

This film played on allthe political stereotypes ofbig-money funding politi-cal campaigns, dirty cam-paign ads, back-door deals,ungodly dealings and can-didate sexual incompe-tence

Mid-way through thefilm, the absurdity levelreaches a point of completeand utter disbelief so thatthe audience no longer

cares about the plot’s finaloutcome.

And, as the film reachesits conclusion, the viewersare left with a forgettablefeeling in their memoryand a dissatisfied feeling intheir wallet because theyjust shed out $10 to see amediocre film.

I would wait for this oneto come out on Redbox,regular cable or just skip itall together. This is nomust-see entertainment.

— Will Connolly is a sen-ior journalism major and a filmcritic for The Mirror.

TESSA BYRNSArts@uncmirror.com

Catchy guitar riffsaccompanied comicJohnny Cardinale’s humorat the University Program

8 The Mirror Arts Week of Monday, September 3, 2012

Jewish Students at UNC!!Beth Israel Congregation of Greeley

Invites you to2012 High Holy Day Services

Rosh HaShanahErev Rosh HaShanah: Sunday evening, September 16—7:15 P.M.

Rosh HaShanah Day services: Monday Sept. 17 and (2nd day) Tuesday Sept. 18—9:00 A.M.

Yom KippurKol Nidre: Tuesday evening, Sept. 25—6:30 P.M.

Yom Kippur Day Services: Wednesday morning, Sept. 26—9 A.M.

Congregation Beth Israel1625 Reservoir Road, Greeley (Across the street from the Judy Farr Center)

Popular comedian performs in UC Ballrooms

New Ferrell movie delivers predictable polititical comedy

Will

CONNOLLY

arts@uncmirror.com

MOVIE REVIEWThe Campaign

Director: Jay RoachRun Time: 85 min.

Rated: R

Council’s comedy clubFriday in the UniversityCenter Ballrooms.

“We’ve put on comedyclubs before, and they’veall been really successful,”said Kelsey Murray, UPC’straditional events coordi-nator. “Students seem toreally enjoy themselves atthe comedy shows the pro-gram puts on.”

Murray found Cardinaleby surfing YouTube duringthe summer.

“ I YouTubed a bunch ofdifferent videos, and Ifound him,” she said. “Ifound Johnny Cardinale

and some memorablelaughs.

“I thought JohnnyCardinale was awesome,”said Kinzie Clausen, a jun-ior dietetics major. “At first,I didn’t think he was goingto be that funny becausethere weren’t that manypeople in the audience. Butas the show went on, theshow started getting fun-nier. My favorite part waswhen he was talking abouthis family and how diversethey were. ‘My family looksmore like a softball teamand my dad is the coach.’Hysterical!”

my thing.” The University

Northern Colorado is onlyone stop on Cardinale’scollege tour.

“I will be traveling to200 colleges all around thecountry,” he said. “It’s agreat way to see the coun-try. Traveling around thecountry alone is good andbad. I’m in the city for 13-14 hours when I’m doingcollege tours, and when I’mat comedy clubs, I’m intown for a couple of days. ”

Though he was only intown for one night, he gavethe students a good time

the very Seinfeldian obser-vation comedy.

“I get most of my mate-rial from my family, musicand mostly my dad,” saidCardinale. “That’s where Iget my best material, andeverything in my routine iscompletely true.”

Unlike previous UPCcomics, Cardinale did notrely on swearing orraunchy routines.

“I just naturally don’tswear in my act becausemy grandmother is going tobe watching this; she’ll bein the audience,” Cardinalesaid. “Swearing just isn’t

and thought he was reallyfunny. I chose him becauseI thought students wouldlike the way he uses theguitar in his act, and Ithought it would be a dif-ferent experience for stu-dents.”

Cardinale has been fea-tured on Chelsea Latelyand Jimmy Kimmel Liveand recently took part inthe upcoming movie“Bobby Khan’s Ticket toHollywood,” a tale about aBollywood actor’s failure inHollywood. Cardinaleincorporates music in hisstand-up routine as well as

Editor: Samantha Fox Week of Monday, September 3, 2012 The Mirror 9

SAMANTHA FOXRACHEL TURNOCK

sports@uncmirror.com

Only two weeks into theseason, the UNC volleyballteam has already earned itssecond title following a 3-0weekend that started with awin Friday over the Big 12’sOklahoma — a team rank-ing 29th in coaches polls.

The University ofNorthern Colorado (6-0)tied its best start under theleadership of head coachLyndsey Oates, after win-ning-out during theHampton Inn & SuitesNorthern Colorado Classicat Butler-Hancock SportsPavilion. The last time theprogram met the milestonewas in the 2008 season.

In its first five-gamematch of the season, UNCkept close ties withOklahoma (5-1) and cameout victorious in the end,25-18, 23-25, 25-20, 25-19,15-13. The Bears neverbacked down during thematch, something Oatessaid will have a hugeimpact on the season.

“This group is so driven,and that is what is going tomake them so successful,”

Oates said. “They refuse tolose on their home court.”

At the close of the tour-nament, senior setterMarissa Hughes, sopho-more outside hitterTambre Haddock and sen-ior outside hitter KelleyArnold were all named tothe all-tournament teamwith Arnold also beingnamed the weekend’sMVP.

Arnold had 27 kills overthe weekend and had adouble-double againstNorth Dakota State (1-5) on

Saturday with 13 kills and13 digs to secure the week-end sweep. The Bearsdefeated the Bison in threegames, 25-23, 25-21, 25-20.Arnold said one of the goalsfor her this season is to notonly be big up front at thenet but also to contributein the back.

“(It’s nice) being able tonot have to worry aboutwho’s next to me andwhether they’re going todig the ball and having thatconfidence and the reas-surance that you don’t

have to go for a ball halfway across the courtbecause you know some-one’s got your back,”Arnold said. “So, it’s nicethat it kind of pulls some ofthe pressure off and youcan just focus on yourgame.”

In order for Arnold tocontribute all around, someof the younger players willneed to step up, somethingHaddock and freshmanKendra Cunningham wereboth able to do throughoutthe tournament.

Haddock had double-digit kills in two of the threematches with 10, 8 and 20,respectively.

Cunningham was ableto experience overcomingstruggles to refocus eachmatch between the AirForce and North DakotaState matches Saturday.

“Lyndsey talked to us asa team and the whole teamcame together and said,‘Hey, clean it up, we’ve gotthis,’” Cunnigham said.“The team kind of helpedme pull through, and we alldid really well.”

Against Air Force (1-5),Cunnigham was amongsome of the younger play-ers who saw the court whenthe Bears won in four sets,25-23, 20-25, 25-7, 25-12.

“We’re a lot more deep(sic) than I thought we’dbe, to be honest,” Oatessaid. “At the beginning of

the season that was a con-cern. I really like how we’redeveloping. AllieHutcheson had a greatnight tonight, stepping infor Marissa who was hurtafter the first game.”

Hutcheson had a .667attack percentage againstAir Force. Hutcheson alsoplayed the entirety of thefinal two games againstNorth Dakota State (1-5).Oates said Hughes left dueto an ankle injury but saidit wasn’t serious.

The Bears have onemore tournament beforeentering the Big Sky por-tion of their schedule.This weekend, the Bearswill compete againstTulsa, Ball State andCreighton during theNorthern ColoradoClassic at Butler-HancockSports Pavilion beforehosting Montana Sept. 13.

Volleyball sweeps classic, Oates ties best start

Outside hitterOutside hitterMiddle blocker

SetterOutside hitterMiddle blockerOutside hitter

Kelley ArnoldTambre HaddockKierra HolstMarissa HughesBrynn JokiSallie McLaurenMorgan Reynolds

SeniorSophomoreFreshman

Senior Senior Junior Senior

UNCUNC

OklahomaUNC

NDSUOklahomaOklahoma

All-tournament team:

Tournament MVP: Kelley Arnold

Hampton Inn & Suites Northern Colorado Classic

SPENCER DUNCAN | THE MIRRORUNC sophomore middle blocker Brianna Strong (6) and senior outside hitter Kelley Arnold jumpfor the block while sophomore outside hitter Tambre Haddock (15) awaits for the deflect.

MICHAEL NOWELSsports@uncmirror.com

Late in the Aug. 24

match against ColoradoCollege, UNC senior goal-keeper Natalie D’Adamiofaced her first high-pressure

test of the season, which isher first as a starter.

She stepped up to theoccasion, sprawling to herright to save a goal and pre-serve a tie. UNC head coachTim Barrera said D’Adamio’searly success is no accident.

“She’s very athletic; she’slong,” Barrera said. “Herdecision-making gets betterevery half. When to play, rec-ognizing pressure — things

Sports10 The Mirror Week of Monday, September 3, 2012

Bears earn first wins against Aggies, MavericksSAMANTHA FOXMICHAEL NOWELS

sports@uncmirror.com

A weekend trip waswhat it took to give theUNC soccer team its firsttwo wins of the season, thefirst at Utah State Fridayand the second at homeagainst Nebraska-OmahaSunday.

The University ofNorthern Colorado (2-2-1) went up against thethen-undefeated UtahState Aggies (4-1-1)Friday in Logan, Utah,and came away with a 1-0win.

The Aggies are No. 9 inthe National SoccerCoaches Association ofAmerica’s west regionalranking.

The sole goal duringFriday’s stand-off was aheaded shot by freshmanmidfielder MorganRynearson off of a freekick by sophomoredefender Ambree Bellin inthe 71st minute.

Following Friday’s win,the Bears went on to levelthe season’s record after a2-1 win over the Nebraska-O m a h aMavericks (0-5-0) Sunday atJ a c k s o nStadium.

“It washuge,” said sen-ior keeperN a t a l i eD’Adamio onthe win Friday. “We werepumped winning 1-0 in theshutout, but we have tocome off a long bus ride,and we just had to stayfocused. I think the winhelped us not be tired andcome into (Sunday’s) gamewith a lot of energy.”

That energy helped theBears get on the boardfirst. After taking controlof a loose ball, junior for-ward Brittany Dunn hadan unassisted goal in the15th minute into the bot-tom right corner of thenet, giving the Bears a 1-0lead.

“I was so pumped,”Dunn said. “I just wantedto score and get the energyup and high and keep that

energy up.”The Mavericks

responded in the35th minute dur-ing a breakawayby Nebraska-Omaha sopho-more midfielderAnna Sibsonpassed the ball to

senior forward DanielleArchuleta, who proceededto kick the ball into thelower left area of the goal.

With the score tied atone, UNC freshmanAdrienne Jordan passed theball to freshman midfielderRebecca Lancia who gavethe ball enough height topass over the hands of thegoalkeeper, giving the Bearsthe 2-1 advantage in the47th minute. Lancia hadfour shots in the match,contributing to the team’s20 with 11 shots on goal.Head coach Tim Barrerasaid the win was important,

but there are still things theteam was unable to do dur-ing the match.

“Every year,it’s alwaysimportant to getthe first couplewins, give our-selves a little bitof confidence,”Barrera said.“ C e r t a i n l y ,today was agame you wouldhave expected a little moreout of from the standpointof finishing at 20 shots andonly scoring two. Their(goalie) made a few goodsaves, which kept them inthe game until the end,but it’s good to get a cou-ple wins, get to .500.”

In the final seconds ofthe game, UNO junior mid-fielder Hannah Wamplerkicked the ball pastD’Adamio but was calledoff-sides, taking away thetying goal.

“That was tough,”D’Adamio said. “Ithought, ‘2-2, great,’

going into Wyoming. I’mglad they called it, and itwas a lapse on the focus

on me and mydefenders, butthankfully, theycalled it.”

The Bears’next game comesagainst Wyoming(5-1) at 7 p.m.Thursday atJ a c k s o nStadium.

Wyoming will be com-ing into the game after a 4-1 win over EasternWashington, giving theCowgirls a five-game winstreak. Wyoming’s sole losswas against Montana.

Wyoming is averaging2.8 goals per game whileholding its opponets’ to2.0. The team’s 14 goalshave been scored by 10 dif-ferent players. Four playershave multiple goals.

The two teams clashedin Laramie Oct. 2 last sea-son and Wyoming pre-vailed 2-1 in double over-time. Wyoming sophomore

forward Sara Paul scoredboth of the Cowgirls’ goalsin that contest, with thesecond and decisive strikecoming in the 107thminute. JJ Wykstra — now asenior — scored the Bears’only tally of that match inth 55th minute.

Both squads have faced-off against the University ofDenver this season, butWyoming’s contest withthe Pioneers was an exhibi-tion match, while UNCplayed DU in ColoradoSprings as part of theColorado Cup. Both teamsfell 2-1 to the Pioneers.

Athleticism, predecessor key to senior stepping in as starter

Brittany Dunn

See Goalie, Page 12

JJ Wykstra

“We were pumpedwinning 1-0 in theshutout, but we

have to come off along bus ride andwe just had to stay

focused. —— NNaattaalliiee DD’’AAddaammiioo,,sseenniioorr ggooaallkkeeeeppeerr

Week of Monday, September 3, 2012 The Mirror 11

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GRANT EVANSsports@uncmirror.com

The UNC women’s volley-ball team is poised and eager todefend its Big Sky ConferenceChampionship and make itback to the NCAA tournamentin 2012.

In recent years, theUniversity of NorthernColorado has been extremelysuccessful due to hard work,team chemistry and strongleadership. This season, themain leadership role has fallento junior defensive specialistMerideth Johnson.

The 2012 season will beJohnson’s first as the Bears’full-time starter, and headcoach Lyndsey Oates saidJohnson is more than ready totake on the libero role this sea-son.

“This is her first year as

libero,” Oates said.“Amanda Arterburn was ourlibero the last two years, andMerideth learned every-thing she could fromArterburn during her fresh-

man and sophomore years.”Johnson, a communi-

cation studies major, saidshe has been playing vol-leyball since she was insixth grade and loves

working with people.As a defensive captain,

Johnson is going to need toput her communication skillsto work this season as theBears look to return to the

NCAA Tournament.Johnson said she has been

waiting patiently and has beenlooking forward to this leader-ship opportunity.

“It means a lot to be in thisposition,” she said. “I have a lotof trust in my teammates, andthey have a lot of trust in me.We all trained really hard in thespring, and we are ready forthis season.”

Whether it is rallying herteammates around her bymaking a great dig, making theright defensive reads or being avocal leader, Johnson said sheknows her team expects bigthings from her and is up forthe challenge Oates has put infront of her.

“It’s such a big role to takeon, and I am very honored,”Johnson said. “We have had alot of great liberos in the past,and to be put up there with

them is awesome.”Johnson recorded 52 digs

and 10 assists during UNC’sthree-match sweep ofOklahoma, Air Force andNorth Dakota State this week-end in the Hampton Inn &Suites Northern ColoradoClassic.

Oates said she has seenJohnson grow tremendouslyon and off the court over thecourse of her three years atUNC.

“She has grown mentallyleaps and bounds,” Oates said.“She is mentally tough now,and I am not sure I could havesaid that about her earlier inher career. We knew she wasphysically capable andextremely talented, but shereally had to grow into hermental toughness, and she hasdefinitely found that at thispoint.”

New libero making early impact, digs new role on UNC volleyball team

SPENCER DUNCAN | THE MIRROR

UNC junior defensive specialist Merideth Johnson watches for the ball during a match in theHampton Inn & Suites Northern Colorado Classic. This is the first starting season for Johnson.

Sports12 The Mirror Week of Monday, September 3, 2012

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Goalie jumps intonew role for UNC

like that. We’re really proud ofNatalie. Coming into the sea-son, one of the biggest ques-tion marks — justfrom not havingher play — was ingoal. It’s reallyexciting to see herstep up and gainconfidence everymatch.”

D ’ A d a m i oplayed on thevarsity squad her four yearsat Chatfield High School inLittleton before she setcourse for Minnesota StateUniversity. She appeared infour games as a freshman,making five saves andallowing only one goal.

After her freshman year,the Colorado native returnedto her home state and cameto Greeley. She saw no gameaction her first two years as aBear, sitting behind four-yearstarter Kirstin Salminen, butmoved to the top of the depthchart entering this season.D’Adamio said she strives toearn the trust of her fellowBears on the pitch.

“The most frustratingthing for other players is your

goalie not coming to play,”she said. “I want to be thatplayer that everyone knowsthat I’m going to come toplay.”

It appears thatshe is well on herway to gainingthat respect andfaith from herteammates. UNCjunior forwardBrittany Dunnsaid the movefrom Salminen to

D’Adamio has gone well.“It was a really good

transition,” Dunn said.“Natalie is doing really well,and I think she is awesome.”

D’Adamio said shelearned most about atti-tude from her predecessor.

“She taught me to just beconfident with myself,”D’Adamio said. “One goal,who cares? Two goals, whocares? You’ve just got to keepconfident, almost, and it’ll beOK.”

As she settled into thestarter’s position, D’Adamiohas faced fairly high-levelopponents in Utah State,Colorado College, Universityof Colorado and Universityof Denver — all of whomplay in conferences generallyregarded above UNC’s ownBig Sky Conference. She’searned a 1.53 goals allowedaverage and 23 saves againsteight goals allowed.

The key to this Bears teamfinding its groove likely lieswithin the six-yard box withD’Adamio. Armed with herathleticism and arm span, thequietly confident keeper isprepared for the challenge.

Natalie D’Adamio

“She’s very athletic;she’s long. Her deci-

sion making getsbetter every half.When to play, rec-ognizing pressure —

things like that. —— TTiimm BBaarrrreerraa,,

UUNNCC ssoocccceerr hheeaadd ccooaacchh

Goalie from Page 10