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CAMPUS NEWS. COMMUNITY NEWS. YOUR NEWS.

Volume 94, Number 26Week of Monday, November 26, 2012

The UNC volleyball team poses with its 2012 Big Sky Conference Championship tournament trophy after its 3-2 win Saturday against Idaho State at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion.

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

JAISEE STARR | THE MIRROR

UpcomingIn Friday’s edi-tion, read a pre-view about thevolleyball team’sNCAA trip.

Mon:

Tue:

Wed:

SOURCE: WEATHER.COM

61 | 33

59 | 29

64 | 33

SportsHoops drop gamesThe men’s and women’sbasketball teams loseover break. Page 6

Arts‘Queen Lear’ Q&AProfessor of theatre artsprovides insight aboutnew production. PAGE 4

Online

@

Checking in againGo to uncmirror.com to readAlexander Armani-Munn’slatest travel column.

AlexanderARMANI-MUNN

Experiences from a UNC student studying in the Czech Republic(A continuing part in a series)

STAFF REPORTnews@uncmirror.com

A few hundred milesdown I-70 from Burlingtonis the town of Junction City,Kan. For UNC graduateJoseph Stratton, most of hisprofessional life has beenplayed out somewherebetween these two prairietowns.

Hailing from Burlington,Stratton was recentlynamed CEO of GearyCommunity Hospital inJunction City. This comesafter a distinguished careerin hospital administrationacross much of the westernUnited States.

While Stratton has a doc-torate from the University ofSouthern California, his first

college experience was atthe University of NorthernColorado in Greeley, after hegraduated from SalinaSouth High School in Salina,Kan.

It was here that hereceived a Bachelor of Artsin organizational communi-cation in 1981. He thenreturned to Kansas, earninga Master of Science fromKansas State University in1984.

Much of Stratton’scareer has centered on howto blend the field of commu-nication with business andscience. His 20 years ofexperience in the field ofhospital administration at awide range of hospitals is agood example of this work.

Awards from the

American College ofHealthcare Executives fol-lowed, and he later foundedthe Kansas Association ofHealthcare Executives(KAHCE). It was through theKAHCE that Stratton metGary Drake, who is thechairman of the GearyCommunity Hospital Boardof Trustees. Drake offeredStratton a job at GearyCommunity Hospital.

Stratton was the CEO ofthe Kit Carson CountyHealth Service District inBurlington at the time. Heand his wife were looking toreturn to Kansas, and GearyCommunity Hospital wasjust across the county linefrom Stratton’s hometown.

A CEO with 20 years ofexperience at a variety ofhospitals might have beenenough. But Stratton seems

to be someone always intenton doing more, and pushingboundaries in life.

He has taught businesscourses at community col-leges around Kansas, andfor 15 years, he taught andserved on the boards of twoschools for troubled youth:St. John’s Military Schooland The Saint FrancisCommunity Services, also inKansas. As if that weren’t

enough, he also served asthe Director for BehavioralHealth for the ChoctawNation in Oklahoma.

UNC is always inter-ested in how its alumniserve the world they are apart of. Stratton is a goodexample of someone whowent above and beyondthe call of duty, usingGreeley as a springboardfor success.

News/Opinion2 The Mirror Week of Monday, Nov. 26, 2012

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Editor: Parker CottonWeek of Monday, Nov. 26, 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. SARAH KIRBY | Arts Editor

arts@uncmirror.com. SPENCER DUNCAN | Visual Editor

photo@uncmirror.com. SPENCER DUNCAN | Advertising

Manager ads@uncmirror.com.RYAN ANDERSON | Ad ProductionManager adproduction@uncmirror.com

MICHAEL NOWELS, RYANLAMBERT | Copy Editors

TAYLOR HILL | Graphic DesignerSTEVEN JOSEPHSON | Social Media

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

970-392-9286

Mirror Reflections are the opinion of The Mirror’s editorial board: Parker Cotton, Spencer Duncan, Samantha Fox, Sarah Kirby and Conor McCabe. Let us know what youthink. E-mail us at editor@uncmirror.com.

Being that Thanksgiving(and the ensuing weekend)isnow complete, it seems suit-able to discuss the impor-tance of having traditionsduring this time of year.

Green bean casseroles,sweet potatoes with marsh-mallows and pumpkin pieswith entirely way too muchwhipped cream are a good wayto go, as is having dozens ofpeople around to share in thefestivities with you.

Also on that list should berooting for the Lions andagainst the Cowboys andbreaking out the holiday CDsas soon as the meal is over.

Whether you have aleisurely Thanksgiving or anextravagant one, it’s impor-tant to have some sort ofritual or tradition withthose you share it with.

For some, that’s easiersaid than done. It’s difficultfor some out-of-state stu-dents to justify spending somuch on plane tickets orgas for a trip home thatwould last just a few days.

In such a situation, find-ing a close friend to spendthe day, or days, with canbe a blessing.

If you can’t spendThanksgiving with family and

friends of home, the next bestoption is the second familymade at college.

Additionally, findingsomething ritualistic to dowith the welcoming family iseven more satisfying. If thatmeans partaking in a back-yard football game or passingaround the Black Fridayadvertisements and formulat-ing a game plan for theevening and early morning,so be it, but at least you havesomething you can sharewith people who caredenough to include you in hol-iday plans.

And it’s at moments such as

these that you realize whatThanksgiving weekend is reallyall about. It’s not about pecanor pumpkin pie, the Lions win-ning or the sweater for areduced price. It’s about whoyou are fortunate to share thattime with.

And what you do with thosepeople will make memoriesthat a specific food, game oritem cannot compare with.

When taking into accountall of the experiences andmemories one can create witha second family during theholidays, that is truly whathappiness is. Everything elseis just gravy.

Thanksgiving a time of traditions, regardless of company

Recently, George Lucassold his rights to“Star Wars” for just

more than $4 billion. After somany years of denouncing cor-porately-owned movies andthe effect which corporationshave on the creativity ofmovies, he has decided to sellthe entity, which many aroundthe world had grown to love, tothe Disney Corporation.

While researching thistransaction, I have seen a lot

of negative feedback. I, forone, am rather happy that the“Star Wars” universe will beexpanding.

I am a huge fan of the Jediversus Sith and Republic ver-sus Empire struggle. Ever sinceI was a child, I have watchedLucas’ films with wonder andadmiration for the creativegenius which he set upon thefilm industry and world.

I have always hoped thatthere would be a continuationafter “Return of the Jedi” butnever felt that it would be cre-ated because of seemingly irre-placeable characters such asHarrison Ford’s Han Solo.

I do believe that there is agreat deal of hope for a new

trilogy, and while the origi-nality of the charactersmight be lost since they aretoo old to take part in thefilm, I do see there being awonderful chance to advancethe story. I support this ideabecause of the dozens upondozens of books, videogames and other formsLucas’ brand has taken.

I think the fans of StarWars deserve the chance toknow what happened afterthe Death Star exploded offthe moon of Endor. I believethat a wonderful story couldbe created with the old base,which is the first trilogy,combined with the new cine-matic wonders and anima-

tions that have been devel-oped over the years and usedin later Star Wars movies.

Imagining Luke Skywalkerperforming the acrobatic fight-ing implemented in Episodes1-3 brings a smile to my face.That or seeing the MillenniumFalcon touched up anddesigned in a new and clearway to give it a brand new feel-ing of realism which matchesour cinematic expectations willbe something I will look for-ward to until 2015 whenEpisode 7 releases.

— Cody Wright is a seniorEnglish major and a weekly colum-nist for The Mirror.

Sale of ‘Star Wars’ could be a blessing for franchise’s fans

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POLLThis week’s poll question:

Did you go shopping onBlack Friday?Cast your vote at wwwwww..uunnccmmiirrrroorr..ccoomm

Last week’s poll question:

Are you traveling out ofGreeley to celebrateThanksgiving?

30%

Yes

70% This poll is nonscientific.No

2012-13

Cody

WRIGHT

editor@uncmirror.com

Editor: Sarah Kirby4 The Mirror Week of Monday, Nov. 26, 2012

ASHLEY MAFFUCCIOarts@uncmirror.com

The anticipation of theopening of UNC’s productionof “Queen Lear” is buildingand there are several ques-tions to be answered regard-ing this adaptation ofShakespeare’s “King Lear.”David Grapes, director of theschool of theatre arts anddance and professor of the-atre arts, was graciousenough to answer some ofThe Mirror’s pressing ques-tions about this upcomingUNC show.

TThhee MMiirrrroorr:: WWhhaattiinnssppiirreedd yyoouu ttoo aaddaappttSShhaakkeessppeeaarree’’ss ““KKiinngg LLeeaarr””??

GGrraappeess:: “‘Lear’ hasalways been my favoriteShakespeare play. I got theidea from pictures that mymother brought back fromOrkney Island a few years agoand from watching LucyPeacock perform at Stratfordfor 25 seasons.”

TThhee MMiirrrroorr:: WWhhaatt wwaass tthheepprroocceessss lliikkee wwrriittiinngg ““QQuueeeennLLeeaarr””??

GGrraappeess:: “I spent abouttwo years working on the

script and trying to get LucyPeacock on board to playQueen Lear. This past yearwas quite busy with makingthe final script revisions andcreating and recording themusical score. Anna Landy, amusical theatre major, was ahuge help in creating thescore last summer and is nowserving as my assistant direc-tor and also musical directorfor the production.”

TThhee MMiirrrroorr:: DDiidd yyoouu hhaavveeLLuuccyy PPeeaaccoocckk iinn mmiinndd wwhheennwwrriittiinngg ““QQuueeeenn LLeeaarr””??

GGrraappeess:: “Yes I did. I adapt-ed it specifically for her andher many gifts as an actor.The reason that Lear sings isthat I knew Lucy had a greatsinging voice and loves to actin musicals as well asShakespeare.”

TThhee MMiirrrroorr:: FFrroomm yyoouurrppeerrssppeeccttiivvee,, hhooww hhaavvee tthheessttuuddeennttss iinn tthhiiss pprroodduuccttiioonnbbeenneeffiitteedd ffrroomm wwoorrkkiinngg wwiitthhtthhiiss rreeggiioonnaallllyy rreennoowwnneeddaaccttrreessss??

GGrraappeess:: “She mentorsthem on a daily basis. She hasalso coached their scenesboth in and out of class, did aQ-and-A and made herselfavailable to answer questions

and serve as an artistic men-tor for those seniors who aregraduating. They also havelearned by observing herwork in rehearsals.”

TThhee MMiirrrroorr:: IItt iiss uunnddeerr--ssttoooodd tthhaatt tthhee aaccttiioonn ooff tthheeppllaayy ttaakkeess ppllaaccee iinn NNoorrtthheerrnnSSccoottllaanndd’’ss OOrrkknneeyy IIssllaannddss..WWhhyy hheerree aanndd wwhhyy dduurriinnggtthhee 55tthh//66tthh cceennttuurryy??

GGrraappeess:: “I am fascinatedby the Picts and their culture.I was interested in how theycovered themselves in bodyart and how they survived insuch a hostile environment.”

TThhee MMiirrrroorr:: CCaann yyoouuddeessccrriibbee hhooww tthhee mmuussiicc oofftthhiiss pprroodduuccttiioonn eennhhaanncceesstthhee eexxppeerriieennccee ffoorr tthhee aauuddii--eennccee??

GGrraappeess:: “The music isthere to heighten the emo-tional moments and to pro-vide ways for characters toexpress themselves in deeperand more emotional ways.Shakespeare always includedmusic in his plays.”

The Mirror:What are youmost excited for audiencemembers to experience?

GGrraappeess:: “I am excited tosee how they respond to theadaptations that I made and

the music we created for theproduction. I am also inter-ested to see how theyrespond to the visual look ofthe world and its setting, cos-tumes, lighting, etc.”

TThhee MMiirrrroorr:: HHooww hhaasswwoorrkkiinngg wwiitthh tthhiiss ccaasstt bbeeeennffoorr yyoouu??

GGrraappeess:: “I love the cast.The 30 students in the playhave worked very hard all

semester. They are creatingsome amazing characters.”

TThhee MMiirrrroorr:: WWhhaatt ddoo yyoouuwwaanntt aauuddiieennccee mmeemmbbeerrss ttoowwaallkk aawwaayy tthhiinnkkiinngg??

GGrraappeess:: “I want them tocome away being emotional-ly spent. I want them to thinkabout the themes of the playfor days to come. I want themto have an amazing sensoryexperience and to appreciate

the incredible story thatShakespeare shared with theworld. I want them to under-stand how lucky we were tohave one of the greatestactresses in the world spend amonth on campus and createthe title role. I want them tosee that Shakespeare wasmeant to be experienced liverather than read and dissect-ed in English class.”

‘Queen Lear’ answers questions of curiosity

SHIMON LIDMARK arts@uncmirror.com

Earlier this month,Darrin Pratt, the director ofthe University Press ofColorado presented“Publishing with aUniversity Press” in JamesA. Michener Library.

There were five rowsfacing a projector screen,and the audience consistedof mostly seasoned andassistant professors inter-ested in publishing aca-

demic works, but severalcurious undergraduate andgraduate students werepresent as well.

Pratt, who has workedin academic publishing formore than 20 years, deliv-ered an experience aimedto inform the audience. Helectured with the aid of aPowerPoint for half anhour and then opened theevent to an informal Q-and-A. Information includ-ed advice about how topublish with all UniversityPresses: what to submit,

how to format submissionsand what to expect of thepublication process.

Pratt said people seek-ing publication withUniversity Presses shouldconsider “fit, execution andcontribution.” By “fit,”Pratt meant that authorsseeking publication shouldresearch various UniversityPresses to discover one thatpublishes related works.

“Look at what you useand start there,” he said.“Attend conferences andask questions at book-sale

booths. They are there toanswer your questions.”

By “execution” hemeant “following submis-sion guidelines,” and by“contribution” Pratt meant“being honest about whatthe work accomplishesacademically.”

Pratt said “polish” iswhat makes a manuscriptstand out from others.

And, with UNC’sUniversity Press averaging150-200 submissions annu-ally and publishing about10 percent of those, the

crowd welcomed hisadvice.

“I found the informa-tion on what to include in abook proposal useful,” saidsenior UNC undergraduateand assistant researcherSarah Redman. “I found itwas interesting that polish-ing was so important.”

After exhausting theattentive audience of allvoluntary questions, heconversed with individualsconcerning specifics oftheir works, offering direc-tion as to where they

should seek publication.Professor of Women’s

Studies Christine Talbot,who is looking to publish abook concerning pluralmarriage in the 19th centu-ry, shared the challengesshe faces in preparing topublish and asked severalquestions.

“It was all really useful,”Talbot said. “The discus-sion of the prospectus ismost valuable. Dive intothe anxiety. Let it fuel you.Get yourself out thereregardless of the anxiety.”

University Press of Colorado makes visit to UNC

COURTESY OF DAVID GRAPES

Star of “Queen Lear,” Lucy Peacock (right), and an another actress (left) puttogether a performance on the center stage of Langworthy Theatre.

Editor: Samantha Fox Week of Monday, Nov. 26, 2012 The Mirror 5

SAMANTHA FOXsports@uncmirror.com

Three matches, 11 sets,two sweeps and 139 kills waswhat it took for the UNC vol-leyball team to be named the2012 Big Sky Champions forthe team’s third champi-onship in four years this pastweekend at Butler-HancockSports Pavilion, capped witha five-set thriller Saturdayagainst Idaho State.

It was a situation the

University of NorthernColorado (24-10, 14-6 BigSky) was more than accus-tomed to: a championshipon the line and a berth in theNCAA tournament at stake.After matches against NorthDakota (15-17, 10-11),Portland State (21-11, 17-3)and Idaho State (23-8, 16-4),the title and berth were bothin UNC’s possession.

It was announced Sundaythat the Bears would take onthe No. 5-seeded University

of Oregon at 9 p.m. Friday inEugene, Ore., in the NCAATournament’s first round.

Named to the all-tourna-ment team for UNC wereoutside hitter Kelley Arnoldand setter Marissa Hughes,both seniors, as well as thetournament MVP, sopho-more middle blockerAndrea Spaustat.

“I feel very, very grateful,”Spaustat said. “I was definite-ly shocked. I definitely feellike there are a ton more girls

who deserve it more than Ido, and I can’t even takecredit for it at all. It’s becauseof my team.”

In the three matches,Arnold had 40 kills, includingthe championship-winner.Hughes had 115 assists in thetournament and Spaustathad a hitting percentage of.474 over the course of thethree matches.

Idaho State ended up tak-ing the first two sets, 25-21and 25-20, respectively.

“We did it the exciting waytonight,” UNC head coachLyndsey Oates said Saturdayevening. “There’s no otherteam that we owed a come-back like that to more thanIdaho State. They beat ustwice when we’ve been 2-0.”

The lost first set endedUNC’s 12-set winning streakof Big Sky tournament sets,with the last dropped set inthe 2010 finals againstPortland State.

A renewed UNC squadproved it was not going togive up its title easily, winningthe third set and fourth sets25-18 and 25-12, respectively.

With everything comingdown to the fifth set, theBears were able to use theirmomentum from sets three

and four to seal the deal, win-ning it 15-11.

“Honestly, it was amaz-ing,” Hughes said. “Thecrowd was amazing. Iremember the fifth set, meand Kelley looked at eachother and we’re like, ‘We’redoing this. Let’s do this.’”

Before the win againstIdaho State, the Bears sweptNorth Dakota in the quarter-finals and then Portland Stateand semifinals, with bothmatches on Friday.

UNC sophomore middleblocker Brianna Strong ledthe match against PSU with10 kills, hitting .450.

“That’s outstanding,”Oates said late Fridayevening. “Kelley, (sopho-

more outside hitter) Tambre(Haddock) and (Spaustat)have been our kill leadersthroughout the whole sea-son. So, that’s our fourth hit-ter leading the match in asemifinal against the confer-ence champion.”

Hitting was a weak spotfor PSU, with UNC keepingthem at -.070, .480 and -.020,respectively for the three sets.

That type of defense willhelp the Bears when theytake on a No. 5 Oregon teamin the first round of the NCAATournament. The Duckswent 25-4 overall this seasonand 16-4 in the Pac-12, withtwo losses coming toStanford, a No. 2 seed in theNCAA Tournament.

Volleyball wins third Big Sky tourney in four years

JAISEE STARR | THE MIRROR

The UNC volleyball team celebrates right after winning the tournament with a come-back victory against Idaho State Saturday at Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion.

JAISEE STARR | THE MIRROR

UNC senior outside hitter Kelley Arnold sets up for a kill inSaturday’s match against Idaho State at Butler-Hancock.

Sports6 The Mirror Week of Monday, Nov. 26, 2012

STAFF REPORTsports@uncmirror.com

Men’s BasketballThe men’s basketball

team led by three points athalf and as many as eightafter halftime, but eventuallyfell 69-60 to Wyoming onNov. 21 at Butler-HancockSports Pavilion.

Turnovers were a bigforce working against theUniversity of NorthernColorado (1-2), with

Wyoming (6-0) scoring 20points off 20 Bears turnovers.

UNC’s next game is 7 p.m.tonight at Colorado State (4-0) in Fort Collins.

Women’s BasketballAfter losing 62-55 to Utah

Tuesday of last week, theUNC women’s basketballteam dropped Friday’s gameto the University of San Diego78-44 in San Diego.

The University of NorthernColorado (1-3) had two play-ers in double-digits,as junior

guard D’shara Strange andsenior forward LaurenOosdyke scored 13 and 11points, respectively. while SanDiego (2-1) only had one breakthe ten-point barrier, but it stillheld off the Bears.

Strange and Oosdyke alsoled the Bears against Utahwith 19 and 15 points,respectively.

The Bears finish theirfour-game road trip againstthe University of Denver (1-3)at 7 p.m. Thursday in Denver.

Both hoops teams lose over break

I’m in my third yearat UNC, and untilSeptember, I had

never set foot in Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilionto watch the volleyballteam play a match. Imust say that I am disap-pointed in myselfbecause of that.

When I was initiallyasked to go to the firsthome match for volley-ball for The Mirror, Ihonestly had no idea howto approach it. I didn’tknow much about thegame or the players, but Iwanted to learn moreabout both.

Every match, Iwatched the way headcoach Lyndsey Oates

communicated withthe players, and afterinterviewing her morethan a dozen times, Isaw why theUniversity ofNorthern Colorado

has her as head coach. Inever saw her get veryangry during any match.What I did see was a largeamount of support bystanding up and cheeringfor her team and encour-aging her players.

I enjoyed watchingvolleyball so much that Iwas more than happy tobecome the beat writerfor the team.

One aspect of beingthe writer for the teamwas writing features onseveral of the players. Ihad the opportunity toget to know who they areoff the court. I found outthat senior setter MarissaHughes has a very bubblypersonality and is the bigsister on the team.

Sophomore middleblocker Andrea Spaustatwants to do somethingwith her major — crimi-nal justice — and herbest friend, sophomoreoutside hitter TambreHaddock, originallywanted to go to collegefor basketball.

After every feature Iwrote, I had a betterunderstanding of the typeof person and player eachBear was and I observedhow supportive and emo-tional the team is duringa match.

I now admit it wastough for me to show noemotions on the side-lines, especially duringthe Big Sky Conferencetournament this week-end. I wanted to go to atleast one match where Icould sit in the stands asa fan, but I realized Ienjoy writing about theteam more, and I didn’twant to give that up.

I found that no matchresult could be expectedbecause, even whendown two sets to noneas they were in thefinals, the Bears had theheart and ability tocome back. The energyat Butler-Hancock wasso high because of thesupport from the playersand the fans. I had neverseen so much support

from any team and I waslucky enough to have afront row seat for thatmatch and every matchbefore it.

My journey with theteam started off with awin and ended with awin, and I am alreadylooking forward to nextseason and getting toknow the team in a dif-ferent way than I did this

fall. I wish the best ofluck to the Bears in theNCAA Tournament and Ihope to see even moresupport for the team nextseason. It’s worth it.

— Rachel Turnock is ajunior journalism and com-munication studies majorand a sports reporter for TheMirror.

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Week of Monday, Nov. 26, 2012 The Mirror 7

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Journey with volleyball leads to respect of team, coachRachel

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The Mirror8 The Mirror Week of Monday, Nov. 26, 2012