VOL. 105 No.14 ADMINISTRATION
Smatresk responds to street preachers
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2015 CRIME
BASKETBALL
FAMILY BRINGS BRICE TO TOWN
By Julia Falcon Staff Writer @falconpunch_ As lawmakers and academics across the nation discuss First Amendment rights in light of the on-campus protests at Missouri and Yale, UNT continues with the same free speech dilemma that has raised eyebrows for years: the street preachers. University presidents in America have stepped down at the demands of student protesters on matters of racial injustices on campus. In Denton, however, UNT president Neal Smatresk responded in an email to claims that one church group called some students discouraging names and used explicative language earlier in November. “While I understand the rights of those preaching to express their opinions, I also believe this kind of diatribe to be hateful and hurtful,” Smatresk wrote. “I become especially concerned when it’s directed at members of our university family.” The group that comes to campus regularly mainly hails from Heritage Grace Church in Frisco under the leadership of pastor Emilio Ramos, who has spoken about this issue with the North Texas Daily. But the Heritage Grace crew is not affiliated with the preacher who allegedly prompted student backlash and moved Smatresk to send the community-wide email. Heritage Grace typically comes on Wednesdays; the preacher students
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By Torie Mosley Staff Writer @toriemosley When athletes commit to a university, there’s always a variety of factors to weigh. Location, playing time and a coach’s scheme are just a few of the elements athletes consider. For freshman center Rickey Brice Jr., it was all about keeping it in the family. Brice comes from the small town of Pantego, Texas, which resides in Tarrant County in the Cross Timbers area about 10 miles southeast of the Tarrant
Her being weak showed me that everything we have in life is not promised”
Freshman center Rickey Brice Jr. (23) is the first seven-foot player since 1994. Dylan Nadwodny | Staff Photographer County Courthouse in Fort Worth. Approximately one square mile in area, the city has a mere 2,394 citizens, according to the 2010 U.S. Census. “It’s in the middle of nowhere from one block to another,” Brice said. “No one really knows about it because it’s one little city in Arlington. We stick together and make everyone feel important.” And Brice wasn’t lying. Per the city’s official website, Pantego’s mission statement reads, “Pantego shall strive to be a premier community in which to live, work and retire, while maintaining our
small-town atmosphere.” Pantego means so much to Brice because the most important aspect of his life resides there: his grandmother, Zenobia Riser. Brice turned down offers from top-tier universities such as Texas Christian University, Oklahoma State University, the University of Texas, Louisiana State University, Texas Tech University and the University of Southern California to stay close to his favorite person in the world. “My grandma’s disabled from having knee replacements, so she can’t go to certain places to watch
me play,” Brice said. “I could’ve went to other schools, but I chose UNT because I wanted her to watch me play. And she can come whenever she feels like.” Riser has had two knee replacements, which has made Brice cherish the time he has with her and look at his own life differently. “Her being weak showed me that everything we have in life is not promised,” Brice said. “I talk to her every day. She goes to all of the home games.”
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TRENDING
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A white Chicago police officer was charged with the first-degree murder of Laquan McDonald, a 17-year-old who was shot 16 times by police.
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People online are excited for the Black Friday deals. On Twitter, people are sharing their weekend shopping goals.
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EDITORIAL ON PAGE 8
CHALLENGED TO A DUEL
PEOPLE
Theatre major captivates Denton with hair salon By Matt Payne Senior Staff Writer @MattePaper
Taking a full academic load of 18 hours, managing a salon three days a week past 2 a.m. and aspiring to start his own daytime talk show modeled after “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” theater and broadcast senior Enrique Granado is a man of many trades. Since third grade, when he began shadowing his grandfather in the salon he worked in, Granado has been immersed in hairstyling. “I’ve been accustomed to being surrounded by hard work my entire life,” Granado said. “And if I’m not at work or
school, I’m enjoying some one hour of free time watching TV. I often do homework on the train I take to Denton.” Granado credits the motivation to pursue his interests and long-term aspirations to his family. He comes from a lineage of hairstyling, though his father works in law enforcement. Approaching its one-year anniversary, Captivative Salon was established with unorthodox business ideals in mind. Prior to starting the business, Granado was employed as a hairstylist at several North Texas TONI&GUY locations. Because of the rigorous corporate training including
Owner Enrique Granado and fellow hairstylists all dress in pink for delightful vibes. Matt Payne | Senior Staff Writer coursework, exams and an all-around intense standard established by TONI&GUY, Granado said he was burnt out on the trade he grew up learning by the spring of 2013.
“The policies a big corporation like TONI&GUY had were so rigid,” Granado said. “If you failed any of the training exams, you had to
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Hailey’s to close, reopen as arcade bar with new surprises After 12 years as a Denton nightlife staple, Hailey’s Club will host its last party and close its doors on Dec. 31. Club owner Jennifer Gibbs said the conversation to close Hailey’s has been going on for most of this year. It is set to reopen as two new bars in 2016. Hailey’s has served the Denton music scene since opening in
2003 and has recently become popular for the 80s and 90s nights it hosts. “There are a lot of bars in Denton, but nothing like what we have planned,” Gibbs said. Gibbs said she has been playing coy with answering the “What’s after Hailey’s?” question, but now she’s ready to spill at least a few of the beans. “We found ourselves in frequent discussions about what
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By Alex Helm Staff Writer @alex_helm University police are looking for two suspects they said coaxed a person on campus to purchase electronics from an Apple store, only to steal the items for themselves. A crime alert issued Friday reported that the two men posed as Apple sales representatives in order to persuade a victim, who has not been identified, to apply for a line of credit using a cellphone. The initial encounter happened at about 6:50 p.m. Thursday outside the Business Leadership Building, according to police. The three traveled to an offcampus Apple Store, where the victim purchased three smart phones, believing the suspects would buy the phones back from the victim, police reported. After returning to UNT, the phones were taken from the victim. The victim was not injured. The suspects left campus in a gray four-door sedan with an unknown make, model and license plate. According to the crime alert, the first suspect is a black male with a light complexion, 5’8” and 170 lbs. He has a “shag” haircut and was wearing a red jumpsuit and black and white Puma shoes. The second suspect was also a black male with a dark complexion, 6’0” and 240 lbs. “Our detective for the case is doing an investigation, but there hasn’t been any more information since the crime alert went out,” UNT police spokesman John DeLong said. UNT police encourage anyone who may have information to call with tips.
RESIDENCE HALLS
Residents upset with dorm kitchens By Jynn Schubert Staff Writer @JynnWasHere
NIGHTLIFE
By Chad Robertson Staff Writer @chadr0b
Police seek two conmen after theft
Silver Loves Mercury plays at Hailey’s Club on Saturday night. The bar will close its doors on Dec. 31. Ryan Ellibee | Contributing Photographer
Of the 13 residence halls on campus, 12 do not have community stoves or ovens. And students say that’s not cutting it, because the university advertises full kitchenettes in the dorms for public use. The fire marshal last spring determined the residence halls’ ventilation systems were not up to code, so the stoves and ovens had to be removed. Construction crews building Rawlins Hall, established to house honors students, were able to conform to those standards, affording the residents there the luxuries of both an oven and a stove. Crumley Hall, built in 1961, is one of UNT’s older residence halls. With only 266 rooms, it’s also one of the smallest, cultivating a closelyknit community for the students who live there. The hall has been home to all students of the engineering REAL community since 2014, after serving as an all-girls dormitory before. With so many like-minded individuals in one place, it’s hard not to strike up friendships with neighbors. “When Fallout 4 came out, I remember walking into a stranger’s room with several other random people to watch some guy play,” Wil Quinn, a computer engineering freshman living in Crumley, said.
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North Texas Daily Editorial Board
Nicholas Friedman | Editor-In-Chief nicholas.friedman1@gmail.com
Julian Gill | Associate Features Editor juliangillmusic@gmail.com Dalton LaFerney | News Editor laferneyd@gmail.com Kristen Watson | Visuals Editor kristenwatson2@my.unt.edu Scott Sidway | Sports Editor s.sidway@gmail.com Hannah Lauritzen | Design Editor hlauritzen88@gmail.com Harrison Long | Editorial Writer HarrisonLong@my.unt.edu Linda Kessler | Copy Editor lindaskessler@yahoo.com Meagan Sullivan | Associate Visuals Editor meagansullivanphotography@gmail.com
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Limited facility hours during break By Rachele Blick Staff Writer @rachele_blick
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The new University Union will be open Saturday Nov. 28 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. for the football game Paulina De Alva|Staff Photographer
marshall for use before it can be turned on.” But the Crumley community makes up for the cosmetic and functional deficiencies, according to residents. “Because most of us are the geeky engineering types, we have a lot in common, so it’s very easy to make friends,” computer engineering resident Grant Yarbrough said. “All I have to do is prop my door open and throw on some ‘Smash Bros,’ and suddenly I have three or four new friends.”
Street preacher allegedly harasses student
proclaiming the message of sins. There is power in the gospel, and it only makes sense to get it out as much as possible.” Similarly, McGuinness hopes students don’t engage in negative exchanges. “Our university has a long tradition of having many free speech events of varying types, and we are a large, diverse community full of varying points of view,” McGuinness said. “Not everyone is going to agree with everything all of the time, but we hope that everyone can engage in civil discussion.” This preacher would normally bring a few signs, a Bible and his thoughts to campus, and Smatresk said he is worried about the wellbeing of the students. “My concerns about these people coming to our campus are either students having a laugh and being entertained,” Smatresk said. “There are also people who are very sensitive to the things they say and could take them very seriously.”
ADMINISTRATION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
ACTIVISM
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and open Sunday from 1 – 9 p.m. It will close Wednesday at 6 p.m. Senior director of the Union Zane Reif said the Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday. It will close be closed Thursday until Sunday, with operations resuming Monday. It will be open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday for the football game. The media library will be closed Nov. 26 – 28 and will open 1 p.m. Sunday. The Discovery Park library will close at 3 p.m. Wednesday and will reopen at 8 a.m. Monday.
which is generally disgusting.” The university has no current plans to remedy the situation, with the approximate cost to renovate and place stoves in the rest of the residence halls that also meet fire code totaling at around $250,000. “West Hall will also have a public stove soon,” Fairchild said. “They’ve undergone a renovation of their public space and their kitchen area there that would allow for the same kind of corrective adjustments to be made. It’s still in the process of getting approval from the fire
RESIDENT HALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
“That’s the sort of understanding we have of each other. No one is really hostile.” The thriving community, however, seems to be the only thing keeping residents happy. “The general condition of Crumley itself is somewhat shameful,” Quinn said. “We don’t even have a stove. It’s an odd combination to have a lame building with a really cool community.” Chemistry freshman Carolyn Sandoval had plans to bake a cake when she discovered
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ambassador, said the cafeterias will close at 2 p.m. Wednesday and will resume operations Monday. Mean Greens at Maple Hall and the West Hall cafeteria will be closed all day Wednesday. There is an option to order food through dinner-to-go for Thanksgiving on the UNT dining website. Suzanne Sears, assistant dean of public services, said Willis Library will close at 7 p.m. Wednesday. It will reopen at 11 a.m. Sunday. Eagle Commons Library in Sycamore Hall will close Thursday
Residence hall kitchenettes upset students
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University libraries, the Union and residence halls will have limited operations during the Thanksgiving break, while cafeterias will be closed. Students staying on campus over the break will also have to sign in at the front desk of their respective residence halls. Krystal Solomon, housing
say harassed them was on campus on a Tuesday. “The preachers escalated their rhetorics and verbal attacks,” Smatresk said in an interview. “There were a number of crude comments suggesting that people kill themselves and calling people vulgar names. I can’t fathom their purpose for being on campus.” The Free Speech and Public Assembly on Campus Grounds policy states: “Freedom of expression and public assembly are fundamental rights of all persons and are essential components of the education process. These activities promote debate and the sharing of ideas, which are the foundation of educational constitutions.” Robert Reece, a prominent member of Heritage Grace Church, said he believes his ideas are consistent and fair, and he appreciates having the ability to have his voice heard.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2015
Crumley did not have an oven. “I was really disappointed,” Sandoval said. “Then later on in the day I realized how much food I liked that required an oven. It’s really inconvenient.” James Fairchild, associate director for the Department of Housing & Residence Life, said a kitchenette only guarantees counter space for cooking and not that students can actually cook anything. Until recently, the Crumley kitchenette area lacked even a microwave until hall director Yolanda Armstrong bought one
“This [school] is the ground where minds are molded,” Reece said. “It is the modernday marketplace of ideas, and all ideas should be allowed. I do not agree that something should be shut down because of a person’s negative response to it.” Wally Oscar, who attends Heritage Grace, said he thinks it is important to have free speech on campus because anyone has the constitutional right to share their thoughts and opinions with each other. “The founders of our countries obviously thought that free speech was important, so they added it to our constitution,” Oscar said. “I love coming to UNT because it is nice to talk to young people who are hoping to listen, and a lot of people need to hear the gospel.” Dean of Students Maureen McGuinness also said free speech on campus is an important part of the educational process.
herself. “That’s not a kitchen, it’s a counter space with a microwave,” computer engineering freshman and Crumley resident Kaytlin Lafleur said. “And that’s when our microwave isn’t broken.” Crumley residents are not the only ones upset with the kitchen status. Jax Saunders, a freshman living in Bruce Hall, said he wants more from the university. “It’s just a massive pain in the butt,” Saunders said. “If you want to do any sort of cooking you get to go downstairs and use the communal microwave,
“Among UNT’s greatest assets is the collective diversity of thought, our willingness to respect and examine differing perceptions and viewpoints and our ability to engage in constructive dialogue in a civil manner,” McGuinness said. “Being exposed to different points of view and learning how to respect and examine those perceptions and viewpoints that may differ from your own while discussing the similarities and differences respectfully and constructively is a key part of the higher education process.” Oscar said the other preacher groups that come to campus give him and his colleagues at Heritage Grace a bad perception. “I know there are other groups who are hateful, and kids do attack,” Oscar said. “They are not Christian, and they try to stir people up just to hope someone will sue the school. One time we had a beer can thrown at us, and the
people who yell at us are usually running away or driving by.” Although the university cannot banish the more outspoken preacher from the campus, Smatresk said in his email he hopes students will continue to be the supportive, caring and inclusive community they are now. “I suggest avoiding and ignoring the preachers when you pass them by,” Smatresk said. “I do not like them being on our campus, and I think they have twisted purposes for being here. They do not need the satisfaction of having an audience.” Reece said he comes to UNT to spread the power of the gospel, and one time a student told him they felt like his preaching had saved them. “The Bible tells us to go and proclaim the gospel to all nations,” Reece said. “There are some instances in the Bible where people are in the public square
Hundreds in Austin protest Gov. Abbott’s view on refugees By Ranjani Groth Staff Photographer @ranjphotog
Several hundred protesters gathered Sunday afternoon outside the Texas Governor’s Mansion in Austin, carrying signs and shouting in unison to condemn Gov. Greg Abbott’s decision to prevent Syrian war refugees from entering Texas. The demonstration began at Wooldridge Park near the Travis
Protesters lined Guadalupe St. in downtown Austin on Sunday, welcoming refugees and carrying signs that condemned Gov. Abbott. Ranjani Groth | Staff Photographer
County Courthouse, and processed a couple blocks away to the Governor’s Mansion, where protesters briefly stopped to chant, “We will not give in to fear. Refugees are welcome here!” The crowd, young and old, held up signs with numerous statements welcoming refugees and immigrants. Some of the signs read: “Compassion, not cowardice” and “Shame on you, Greg Abbott.” Nour Al-Ghraowi, a Syrian citizen and English literature student at the University of Texas at Austin, said obtaining her student visa was a painstaking process, and she could not imagine how the government could make it more difficult. “Refugees are not terrorists,” AlGhraowi said. “They’re escaping the terrorists. They are human beings like us.” The demonstration was organized by the Syrian People Solidarity Group, a collective of Austin students and activists who rallied to speak out against what they interpret as intolerant speech and unwarranted policies directed at war refugees. The group formed at UT-Austin in January to raise awareness about the Syrian refugee crisis. They organized a protest on Nov. 16 when Abbott stated in a letter to President Obama that Texas would not take part in the U.S. resettlement plan for Syrian refugees. Abbott also ordered Texas volunteer groups to stop helping Syrian refugees, though he does not retain that power according to the 1980 Refugee Act, which gives the federal government the power to place refugees anywhere in the U.S. States cannot mandate refugee and immigration resettlement programs because they are federally funded
Joe Caterine and Reem Harb, leaders of the Syrian People Solidarity Group, support fellow member Nour Al-Ghraowi as she recounted the extensive and process she underwent to obtain a student visa. Ranjani Groth | Staff Photographer and involve private and volunteer organizations. What they can do is try to withhold state funding, making the resettlement process difficult for refugees, according to a CNN report. Abbott is joined by more than half of the nation’s governors in refusing to allow Syrian refugees in their states, referring to safety concerns that terrorists could slip through the U.S. border with refugees. “America has always provided a refuge for the oppressed and those who seek freedom,” Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback said in a statement. “However, we must be sure that we are not admitting terrorists as we try to help the innocents who desire the opportunity for a better life and the basic liberty of religious freedom.” The terror attacks in Paris multiplied safety concerns and
created calls for a stricter vetting process for incoming refugees. Some gubernatorial leaders fear “American humanitarian compassion could be exploited,” Abbott wrote in his letter. At the protest on Sunday, Reem Harb, a Lebanese-born UT graduate student who worked with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in her home country for a year, experienced firsthand the rigorous screening process for immigrants. “I was able to witness how painful it can be to be waiting for two years after receiving an acceptance to be allowed entry, just because there are fears of people of a threat,” Harb said. Protesters are concerned if U.S. governors do not provide refuge for those trying to escape war-torn
Syria, the emotional and physical repercussions will be devastating. “These refugees were coming in and talking to me, a complete stranger, about the most intimate and painful moments in their lives,” Harb said. “I think I just had a responsibility afterwards to inform people about what they’re going through.” Not all Texans agree with their governor. Austin resident Kae McLaughlin, 62, and her mother, Billye McLaughlin, 86, said they joined the protest to let Syrians and the rest of the world know that this country is a safe place for them. “We welcome them with open arms,” Kae said. “Do not be discouraged by the minority of fearful people.”
CAMPUS GOVERNMENT
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SGA forms smoking ban committee By Chelsea Watkins Staff Writer @chelloo A Student Government Association committee is exploring the university’s oncampus smoking ban because campus authorities cannot enforce it, and many students ignore the no-smoking signs anyway. The committee’s inquiry underscores that the policy was originally established when the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas began requiring universities to establish a tobacco-free campus. In exchange, the university received annual grants from the institute. But 2012 was the last year the institute awarded UNT with a $181,000 grant. Members of the committee did not respond to the North Texas Daily for comment. The smoking ban, originally implemented on Jan. 1, 2013, prohibits smoking anywhere on UNT property by students, faculty and visitors. But the ban’s reliance on voluntary compliance is problematic and cannot be supported by the UNT Police Department. “You never see people smoking in the buildings, right?” UNT police chief Ed Reynolds said. “It eventually became taboo. The hope is that smoking on campus will eventually be stopped because of the honor code.” According to policy guidelines, the ban is intended to protect everyone on the UNT campus by minimizing the second-hand exposure to tobacco smoke.
The policy defines smoking as inhaling and/or possessing a lit pipe, cigar, cigarette or any other type of smoking equipment containing tobacco. Smokeless tobacco products and electronic cigarettes are prohibited in buildings but are allowed outdoors 25 feet or more from a building entrance. Selling or distributing tobacco products is not allowed anywhere on campus. Smoking is allowed in personal vehicles if the windows are closed and products are properly disposed of. Students can only be punished if another student takes it upon him or herself to report their actions. Students are also encouraged to politely remind their peers of the smoke-free policy. Political science junior Mallory Sivard said she doesn’t think the smoking ban is well enforced. “If a student has to report something to get anything done, then it’s incredibly idiotic,” Sivard said. Sivard said the ban has been partially successful because she has noticed fewer people smoking on campus than before, but there is still an issue at hand because some continue to disregard the ban. “If I’m around so much smoke during the day then I just start coughing at night, and it affects my sleeping patterns,” Sivard said. Students who witness another student repeatedly in violation are encouraged to contact Student Affairs. Professors should report to
Junior kinesiology major Michael Robinson takes a smoke break on the side of the English building. Haley Yates| Staff Photographer
UNT has a strict no smoking policy on campus, yet you can see evidence of smoking all around campus. Haley Yates| Staff Photographer
FACILITIES
CAREERS
The future of the Sack & Save lot
Finding success in the workplace By Julia Falcon Staff Writer @falconpunch_
By Rachele Blick Staff Writer @rachele_blick The closed Sack & Save located along I-35 will undergo renovations to be used as a collaborative working space for UNT students. While final plans are still in the works, the former grocery store will be available for students of any major to work with one another. Bob Brown, vice president for finance and administration, said Sack & Save will act as a gateway property for the university. The Board of Regents approved a renovation and capital equipment budget of $7 million in August. The budget comes from the general revenue of the university. The property was purchased for $6 million. Brown said the building would open sometime in the next academic year. “It won’t be owned by a particular college but be multidisciplinary and designed to have students collaborate with each other,” he said. UNT president Neal
Signs around campus denote that UNT is a smoke-free institution. Haley Yates | Staff Photographer
The empty lot was once a Sack & Save and is currently being used for UNT parking. Ranjani Groth | Staff Photographer Smatresk has put together a campus committee that has been evaluating the space. No set plans have been made as to what programs
will be put in. The committee is meeting this semester to discuss the plans and will give their recommendations to the president for approval.
Two speakers with experience in retail were at UNT last Monday to give some advice and remind students that finding success in the workplace is an art. As the second part of the Executive + Scholar Lecture Series, the executive vice president of merchandising at Pier 1 Imports, Cathy David, and JCPenney research professor and director of retail management at the institute of Santa Clara University, Kirthi Kalyanam, spoke to UNT merchandising, hospitality and tourism students. The lecturers hoped that students could take away leadership principles and values to use in their futures in the workplace. During the first half of the lecture, Kalyanam gave his insights about how struggling in the beginning of a career will end up helping any business grow and expand. Inspired by the founder of Costco, Kalyanam quickly learned that retail is a difficult business. “Through my research in
retail, I have learned that retail is detail,” Kalyanam said, referring to a slide with inspirational quotes. “There are five main levelers: information, price, assortment, convenience and entertainment.” From big retailers such as Wal-Mart to small marketplaces like Etsy, Kalyanam said retail technology keeps growing. “There is more on-demand retail,” Kalyanam said. “Retail is a technology business. Once you win the customer, the profits will follow.” A few of Kalyanams’ tips were to land and expand the business, compete on multiple levels and to create entry barriers. During the second half of the lecture, David gave her advice. “Receiving feedback from others is a gift,” David said. “Working hard does not mean being unhappy. Leaders are sentenced by their sentences.” David opened up a page from her favorite book, “Oh, The Places You’ll Go,” by Dr. Seuss, and told the audience, “You are the guide who decides where to go.” Encouraging the audience to define themselves positively, David said that what you do is not who you are.
“The things put on your headstone are your relationships — daughter, mother, brother, sister, cousin,” David said. “It’s not what you have done or who you are, but it is how you do it and how you interact with people.” David made a point to not get too cool to feel like sitting in the “back row,” but to show you are excited about what you are doing. “If you are not invested in what you are doing, why are you doing it?” David said. “Your life is full of rich possibilities.” An audience member asked how the speakers kept afloat through all of their work and time spent focusing on how they made their careers a success with their positive attitudes. David said that her attitude is a choice, and she writes her agenda on a calendar to prioritize what is important for her day. Kalyanam said he is fortunate with his opportunities, and when he wakes up every morning, he thinks of what he should be doing rather than what he could be doing. “I wasn’t born in America,” Kalyanam said. “I have realized the exceptional values we have here. I am a part of a machine that creates exceptional things and that is a gift. I always focus on what is good.” The next part of this lecture series will take place in February.
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BEER
Beer connoisseur sets up shop as The Bearded Monk By Linda Kessler Copy Editor @LindaKessler As people pour into the Bearded Monk for the growler bar’s grand opening, a line forms from the front of the house to the back, weaving around shelves of ale, beer and cider. Venture into the Bearded Monk, and one will see tables to the left and right, as well as a vast display of spirits. More than 700 varieties are available, with 21 craft brews on tap. At 33 years old, owner Ben Esely uses his growler bar, among other beer enterprises, to engage the Denton community with beer. As he runs back and forth, greeting patrons, Esely talks up the new brews and mingles with the crowd. As the line to try what’s on tap grows longer, he jumps behind the bar to help his beer “monks” keep the customers happy. A food truck, a T-shirt
company, an artist painting on the sidewalk and a vendor selling handmade leather beer accessories were just a few elements of the opening night, showing Esely’s appreciation of all forms of creation. “I grew up in the Dallas art and music scene, so I was constantly surrounded by artists, musicians and chefs, and there’s a passion there,” he said. The Bearded Monk is a haven for beer connoisseurs and those who value what’s in the bottle— beyond getting drunk off of its contents. “I’ve wanted to own a stationary business in Denton for years,” Esely said. “And now I’ve kind of got my pulpit to yell about Denton with [the Bearded Monk], to celebrate the creative culture here and to tell the rest of the world about this place, about Denton.” Family ties The Bearded Monk isn’t the first of Esely’s beer-related
Bar owner Ben Esely talks with with a regular customer while ringing up his beer. Ryan Vance| Senior Staff Photographer
enterprises. In addition to managing the growler bar, Esely runs a craft beer blog called Beer Drinkers Society and writes a column for The Dallas Morning News blog, Craft Beer and Cocktails. Esely said his parents were never interested in drinking, and other than his grandparents’ 3 o’clock scotch, he didn’t necessarily grow up around alcohol. But Esely attributed his interest in entrepreneurship, and ultimately his career path, to his parents. Growing up, his father owned a psychotherapy practice, and his mother worked as a freelance graphic designer. “Without realizing it, they led me down this path from an early age,” Esely said. “They were both really supportive of creative thinking and problem solving. I grew up in this [entrepreneurial] environment, so it wasn’t so dark and scary to me.” Settling down and starting up Katie, Esely’s wife of almost 15 years, said he makes everything look easier than it is in reality. “Ben has this way of making life look effortless, making it look easy to navigate the social aspects of life that make introverts like myself cringe,” she said. “Starting the Beer Drinkers Society blog and opening the shop took so many phone calls, so many meetings, so much work and so much of his time and energy. But the perception that Ben gives off is that it all just magically came together.” Esely and Katie met while he was studying at UNT. He graduated in 2008 with a B.A. in entrepreneurship and entrepreneurial studies. “Looking back from college, I always started businesses,” Esely said. “I couldn’t hold down a job. I couldn’t have anyone else directing me, so I made my money by little toy sales along the sidewalk outside our house and selling candy out of my backpack at school.” When he started at UNT in 2001, Esely pursued his
Bearded Monk owner Ben Esely sits with co-owner Ben Webster. Courtesy | Rasy Ran childhood dream of becoming a comic book illustrator and said he came to Denton because of the strong creative community. “I came here for college, and I’m never leaving, and it’s because of that culture. It’s because of the drum circles, twilight tunes, house concerts, paintings and theatre. This is where a lot of the creative culture of D-FW is birthed,” Esely said. Beer enterprises Beer Drinkers Society was founded in the fall of 2011 after a brainstorming session between friends. Two years later, Esely began working for The Dallas Morning News. He said he became involved with the publication through Matt Dickson of the Dallas Brew Scene and Dallas Brew Bus, whom he knew through the Dallas craft beer community. “He approached [the DMN], or they approached him, about building this craft beer, craft cocktails side of their website,” Esely said. “He made suggestions of people he wanted on that team, and I was one of those people.” Throughout his beer-related ventures, growing craft beer has remained Esely’s overarching goal. “There [are] still a lot of brewers out there that don’t get a lot of attention. There’s a bunch of beer in there we’ve sold that people have come in [and said], ‘I’ve never seen this before,’” Esely said. “They didn’t know about it because
nobody is really testing the boundaries of what can sell or what people might like.” He said Beer Drinkers Society promotes “beerducation” for the masses because a lot of people still don’t know the intricacies of craft beer—beer made in a traditional, non-mechanized way by a small brewery. “There’s some education that needs to happen there, and that’s what we were doing in the blog, with the intent to educate folks who may not know,” he said. “‘Hey, here’s a brewer that you might like, and here’s a little description of what the beer is or the history behind it.’” He added that they are in the planning stages of hosting physical “beerducation” classes at the Bearded Monk in an effort to help increase both people’s knowledge of craft beer and the craft beer culture in Denton. These classes will be ticketed events where patrons can come in, participate in tastings and learn about different beers. “If you get folks in here that are better-educated, then they find beers that they like better, they will be more passionate about it, and they might tell their friends about it,” Esely said. Co-manager of the Bearded Monk Ben Webster said he and Esely talked about trying to monetize the blog before settling on the idea of opening the bar. Although they never used the blog to make money, it helped the two get on the beer
community’s tap. “We’d been doing the blog thing for a while. We’d made several connections in the industry and gained a good amount of knowledge,” Webster said. “We were interested in the product, so when it came to it, we decided to abandon the blog as far as actually trying to make an income from it and do this.” Beer Drinkers Society photographer Rasy Ran said in the 10 years he has known Esely, he has expanded his aspirations from simply owning and running a small business to building one from the ground up. “Seeing that transition and application of principles… is nothing short of amazing,” he said. “The Bearded Monk and Beer Drinkers Society go handin-hand, and there aren’t many shops, nor local beer blogs, that do and have done the things the two platforms offer. There are blogs that pick and choose, but this one is focused on North Texas and somewhat of Texas as a whole.” When it comes to beautiful things, there are always people who just aim to produce, Esely said. They reach their parameters and hit a “go” button. But such is not the case with brewing. “Craft brewers are more akin to artists. They love what they do,” he said. “They get up in the morning, and they don’t necessarily make a lot of money, but they enjoy the art of it.”
RESTAURANT
Flatlander’s grounds mom-and-pop tacos downtown By Kayleigh Bywater Senior Staff Writer @kayleighnic0le
Husband and wife Tyler and Ashley Hall always wanted to open a taco restaurant. The Halls grew up working in restaurants and were both general managers for various establishments in the business. But in October 2013, they decided to open a food truck and name it Flatlander’s Taco Company. “We used to live in Colorado,” Ashley said. “We grew up around here, but if you’re not from the mountains you’re called a ‘flatlander.’ The name of the business kind of connects us to
Colorado.” The couple originally planned to open the restaurant in Breckenridge, Colorado. When some personal issues brought them back to Texas, the Halls knew it was a chance to see if they could still make their dream come true. “We’ve fallen in love with the entire cuisine,” Ashley said. “We started cooking all the time for friends in Colorado, who had never had actual Mexican tacos. When we came back, though, we thought since we were here already, why don’t we just test our market around here?”
Up and running Ashley said the food truck was the right choice to build their brand. They obtained six full permits throughout the metroplex, ranging from Dallas to Denton. Rather than investing hundreds of thousands of dollars into a restaurant that may not take off, Ashley said the food truck helped them test the waters and see where they were best received. “You can cook for your friends and family all the time, and they’ll tell you it’s great,” Ashley said. “We needed to go out and try to sell our product to people who didn’t know us to see if our
Flatlander’s recently moved from a food truck to a brick-and-mortar location near the Denton Square. Courtesy| Flatlander’s Taco Company
food was even liked.” After a few months, the Halls found that spending hours to find a prime location, going to food truck parks and working nights on the truck were not worth the time, especially with their young son. After much thought, they felt they were ready to bring Flatlander’s to a new level, while still maintaining the food truck and a catering business through the brand. The Halls looked all over the metroplex but had their eyes on a 1945 building near the Square in Denton — the establishment’s current location. When they got the call that the lease was theirs, Tyler said they went straight to work to bring their concept to life. “We were here the entire time of construction,” Tyler said. “We got behind several months, so we were here literally laying the tiles ourselves.” With the restaurant, the Halls were able to offer a full menu and create a unique vibe they said wasn’t possible with the truck. “Honestly, we try to mirror the food truck and restaurant,” Tyler said. “We run them the same way. We just have a ridiculous more amount of opportunities with the brick-and-mortar location.” Living out their dream Tyler said Flatlander’s prides itself on having fresh ingredients
Tyler and Ashley Hall opened Flatlander’s Taco Company in 2013 after moving to Texas from Colorado. Courtesy | Flatlander’s Taco Company and meals. Tyler said they are at the store every morning buying the day’s ingredients. “We don’t use any food service providers, so that gives us the opportunity to literally hand-pick each and every ingredient,” Tyler said. “Our refried beans we make, for example, take over six hours for them to cook, just for the little smear on the top of the taco.” It’s the small details that keep the customers coming, said Shift Coffee Shop employee Chase Record, a frequent Flatlander. “It’s homely,” Record said. “They aren’t this big chain production. As a customer, it’s reassuring to know my meal isn’t processed, freeze-dried food that was just thrown into a microwave.”
Employee and UNT alumna Emily Edwards described the restaurant as a mom-and-pop shop in every sense of the words. There are struggles that come with it, but she said the Halls always have things under control. “Unless you’re experiencing it, you don’t think about the amount of work put into running the restaurant,” Edwards said. “The owners never have a day off.” Although they’ve overcome obstacles to get to where they’re at today, the Halls said they would not give up working alongside each other for anything. “This operation is a daily struggle, but it’s worth it,” Ashley said. “Even if, knock on wood, this doesn’t work out, we will always be together.”
NTDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
Hailey’s to close, reopen as arcade bar with new surprises NIGHTLIFE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 was missing from Denton’s nightlife,” Gibbs said. “We know Hailey’s would be missed, but we are excited about these two new experiences we wanted to bring to Denton.” One new experience? Denton’s first arcade and sports bar. “Imagine a place where you can have a drink with your friends while playing an array of classic and modern arcade games,” Gibbs said. The bar will also feature a full menu of food, and in contrast to Hailey’s, it will be smoke-free. Although the concept for the second bar is still being kept under wraps, Gibbs confirmed it will not be a live music venue. “Even though the new venues won’t be live music spaces, it does not mean that we will be neglecting the local music scene,” Gibbs said. Gibbs hopes to have the venues host smaller bands by providing areas where live music is not the primary draw. “We will be able to do more to foster the growth of the next generation of Denton greats,” Gibbs said. And Hailey’s frequent patrons have faith. Nineties nights are always fun, but when I’ve come to Hailey’s on other nights I haven’t really been impressed,” psychology sophomore Emily Bready said. “I’m sure what the owners have planned is going to be something fresh.” Hailey’s has recently become a hot spot for up-and-coming hip-hop artists to perform, and Gibbs said she is proud of the contribution Hailey’s has made to the burgeoning hip-hop and dance scenes emerging in Denton. Because of construction uncertainties, Gibbs said she could not give exact dates for when the two new bars will open, but is optimistic about having them open before the winter season is over. “Denton has a long history of embracing local music,” Gibbs said. “We’re very proud of the role we played in maintaining that tradition, and now Hailey’s can join other legendary Denton music venues in the memories of the scene and of the fans.”
Bartenders fill orders while Silver Loves Mercury performs on Saturday night. Hailey’s will reopen in 2016, but will not be focused on live music. Ryan Ellibee | Contributing Photographer
Theatre major captivates Denton with hair salon PEOPLE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 star t over, and it became ver y fr ustrating, I lear ned a lot with TONI&GUY, but I just didn’t have the creative
freedom that I do now.” Because of an overwhelming demand from frequent clientele he
Brad Freese commutes over an hour specifically for appointments with colorist Enrique Granado. Matt Payne | Senior Staff Writer
established during his time with TONI&GUY, Granado began ta king business management courses at UNT to lear n the skills necessar y for entrepreneurship. In Januar y of 2015, he rented a space in Addison and spent hours, long past midnight, assembling fur niture purchased on his own. With the aid of fellow hairstylists from neighboring suites, Granado’s Captivative Salon began to establish a proactive role in the Addison community, complete with a dependable clientele. Dallas resident Brad Freese was a regular at TONI&GUY and now ma kes an hour-long commute for appointments with Granado. “Enrique has such an eye for detail and is ver y personable,” Freese said. “I could easily go somewhere closer, but the experience with Enrique ma kes up for anything else.” Granado believes engagement with customers is a key factor in building his business, and the salon has attended volunteer events in Addison. The entrepreneur has even provided free haircuts for the homeless. “My academic and professional career both prepare me for the same pur pose,” Granado said.
“Being constantly filmed, acting and being friendly with customers have all helped me become comfor table with being around people and is good preparation for both my goals in television and in hairstyling.” Across the hall in a neighboring salon, hair stylist Subrina Bailey joined Granado in his effor ts to build a place with a self-proclaimed focus on compassion, commitment and contentment, which happens to be the salon’s motto.. “[Enrique] is more of a by-the-book guy, and I’m the more creative type,” Bailey, a 20-year salon ar ts veteran, said. “I think we compliment each other well. We’re often called the best-kept secret in all of Addison.” The two share a focus on more intimate customer engagement, from an appointment-exclusive business model down to a dress code of exclusively pink attire. “I’m naturally a ver y complimentar y person and I feel it’s impor tant to maintain a friendly atmosphere,” Bailey said. “The business aspects of this job can be stressful, but not the consultation. That’s an oppor tunity to cater to their needs and build long relationships.”
Owner Enrique Granado and hair stylist Subrina Bailey proactively connect with both clientele and community. Matt Payne | Senior Staff Writer
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SPORTS Page 6
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2015
NTDAILY.COM
Freshman center Rickey Brice joins Mean Green family to stay close to his own BASKETBALL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Brice got his love of basketball from his father, Rickey Brice Sr. When he was in college, he played at HustonTillotson University in Austin - the same historically black college that Hall of Fame Major League Baseball player Jackie Robinson once attended. Brice said his father saw the potential in him as a basketball player that many couldn’t see. “When I was young, I was short and chubby, and a lot of people said I wasn’t going to make it,” Brice said. “They thought I was lazy, but my dad put me with the best to be the best.” Currently standing at 7-foot-1-inch and 278 lbs, it didn’t take long for teams and coaches to notice the big man from a small town. He even towered over the competition when he was a freshman in high school, clocking in at 6-foot-9-inches. That helped land Brice a spot on the varsity team, despite his many critics. “That was a big step, because everybody doubted me in the eighth grade,” Brice said. “They were telling me, ‘You’re not good enough to go to varsity.’ But I was telling myself that I can be on that level, and I’m pretty sure I’m better than them.” Playing in Pantego was a unique experience compared to other leagues. For starters, Brice said he was one of only a few black athletes at Pantego Christian Academy, which played in a league of primarily white players. “It was very different,” he said. “They expect a lot out of you. But at the same time, you still have to work hard on and off the court just to get the same
recognition as the other athletes.” Brice did just that in four years at PCA. The center holds the school record for most career points with 24 points per game, rebounds with 14 per game, and blocks with five per game. And that’s an accomplishment he’s proud of. “Growing up in Pantego, I would always see other players with the most points, blocks and rebounds,” Brice said. “So I told myself in middle school I had to be the best in every stat. Those records will probably be there my whole life.” After signing with North Texas last November, Brice became the first center 7-feet or taller to play for the Mean Green since Sean Riley in 1994, before Brice was even born. He uses his height for a multitude of things, including getting rebounds, blocking shots and stealing the ball, all while protecting the paint. “You don’t see someone who’s 7-foot1 every day,” he said. “So I have to use every ability I have to help the team in every way.” Joining head coach Tony Benford at North Texas was an easy decision once he got to know Benford. Brice said he sees Benford as a father figure - a compliment Benford does not take for granted. “I’ve been doing this for almost 25 years, and I understand he has all the tools to be a great player,” Benford said. “He’s really passionate and works hard, so I know it’s only a matter of time before people find out who he really can be.”
North Texas freshman center Rickey Brice Jr. (23) and sophomore guard Jeremy Combs (1) block an Idaho shot. Dylan Nadwodny | Staff Photographer Graduate forward Eric Katenda echoed his coach’s sentiments and said he feels proud to call Brice his teammate. “He’s such a young player that’s way bigger and better than he’s supposed to be at his age,” Katenda said. “Or any
age, at that.” Brice averaged seven points, six rebounds and two blocks through the Mean Green’s first two games. As the season goes on, his grandmother, father and the Mean Green faithful will see
how far he can help take North Texas basketball. “With [Jeremy] Combs, [J-Mychal] Reese, Deandre [Harris] and [Eric] Katenda, this team has everything it needs to be great,” Brice said.
VOLLEYBALL
Volleyball closes out 2015 season, prepares for life without Carnae Dillard By Brady Keane Staff Writer @BradyKeane3
With five returning starters and 2014 Conference USA
Player of the Year Carnae Dillard leading the way, the Mean Green women’s volleyball team entered the 2015 season in August with the goal of advancing to the
NCAA postseason for the first time since 1995. Thirty-three games later, that goal came to a screeching halt as the Mean Green (2013, 11-5) lost in straight sets
to No. 21 Western Kentucky University in the C-USA semifinals last weekend. It was a disappointing end to a season that was a roller coaster ride for the Mean Green. The team defeated Oklahoma University early in the year, only to struggle against winless Abilene Christian University a week later. The Mean Green also took WKU (31-3, 15-1) to five sets on Oct. 18 before falling in three sets to them in the C-USA tournament. The loss marked the second straight year that WKU has knocked the Mean Green out of the C-USA tournament in the semifinals. “We as a staff have to do a better job of preparing our girls,” head coach Andrew Palileo said. “We tried one thing to beat WKU last year, and this year we tried something different. But by the results, neither one of them worked.” The game also closed out the career of one of the most prolific players across any sport in school history. Dillard set several records this year, including the program’s all-time kills record, and became the first player in team history to win back-to-back C-USA Player of the Year awards. But now the Mean Green has to prepare for life without
Dillard. The team will have to account for an NCAA-leading 687 kills and will also have to replace the leadership that Dillard brought to the court. “Everyone is going to have to chip in,” Palileo said. “Obviously she’s a great player, and it is hard to replace someone like her. The good thing is that we have everyone else back, but we will have to learn to play without Carnae.” Junior captain Amy Henard will play a key leadership role on next season’s team. She has spent each of the last three years as the setter for Dillard in the Mean Green offensive attack. “It’s been an incredible experience,” Henard said. “You don’t realize playing with her that she has all these records. You don’t see it, she doesn’t show it and she doesn’t act like she has them. But just knowing that, it’s incredible to have played with the best player to come through North Texas in the last three years.” Although Dillard led the NCAA in attacks by a margin of nearly 200 attempts, the Mean Green and Henard began to focus on balancing out the offensive approach toward the end of the season. The strategy brought an increase in attacks for sophomores Holly Milam, Alexis Wright and Alexis Chamberlain, as well as freshman Hannah
Courtesy | Taylor Brasher/ Conference USA
Shaw. The group combined for 695 kills on the season but will be leaned upon in a much heavier facet in the coming years. Milam, who started the season as a soft-spoken player, began to emerge as an offensive force throughout the year before being named Second Team All-Conference last week. “Pali called me into his office when I won the award, and he said, ‘You’re an allconference player, so now you have to act like it,’” Milam said. “This past year I’ve tried to talk more and be more involved and be more of a leader. Next year, maybe I can help fill in Carnae’s role.” In addition to the extra year of experience the Mean Green’s young core gained this season, the team also noted how beneficial the experience of playing with Dillard has been. After spending the last few years leading the program, Dillard and the team feel the foundation has been placed for things to come in the future. “I think they will be fine,” Dillard said. “They are on the road to doing great things and becoming a great team. I’m excited to watch them, but it’s going to take a lot of work. And they will have to put in a lot of time to do it.”
NTDAILY.COM | PAGE 7
NOT YOUR AVERAGE KICKER
Sophomore kicker Trevor Moore says he can bench 285 pounds. Dylan Nadwodny | Staff Photographer
Athletic prowess separates sophomore kicker Trevor Moore from stereotype
By Reece Waddell Senior Staff Writer @ReeceTapout15 There is a running joke among football circles that kickers are not real athletes. Often, kickers are among the smallest on a team in both height and weight. Sophomore kicker Trevor Moore does not fit that mold. Standing at just under 6 feet tall and 200 pounds, Moore can bench press 147 percent of his body weight, squat more than 500 pounds, and considers himself pound-for-pound one of the strongest players on the team. “I started working out after my sophomore year of high school,” Moore said. “I feel like it keeps me fresher and makes my kicking more explosive. I can rival some guys that are significantly bigger than me.” The reason for the intense workout routine is twofold. Along with wanting to combat his short stature, Moore also wanted to gain the respect of his teammates by proving kickers are indeed capable athletes. Interim head coach Mike
Canales said he was aware of Moore’s rigorous exercise plan and was excited to see him bulking up. “When he’s in the weight room, he’s like a monster,” Canales said. “You don’t see that from kickers, but I love it. He’s always looking in the mirror at his guns. The weight room part of it shows he is able to work out as hard as anyone on the team. And I think that’s one reason why he does it. He wants respect from his teammates.” When Moore isn’t in the weight room, he spends the majority of his time on the sideline, rarely getting hit, as he only sees the field for a few seconds during a game. But when he does get into the game, the result often comes down to one swing of the leg. Portrayed as the hero if he wins the game or the goat if he loses it, the pressure can be immense. But that’s the life of a kicker, and it’s one he has grown accustomed to. “It’s pretty stressful,” Moore said. “You have to trust yourself and what you know how to do.” One of the most stressful
situations for a kicker, Moore said, is coming off the bench cold. He said having to enter a game and produce in a moment’s notice is something almost every kicker has to overcome at some point in his career. “That’s probably the worst part about it,” Moore said. “You have to go out there and execute when your number is called. You can’t psych yourself out.” Named a freshman AllAmerican by Sports Illustrated and a member of the ConferenceUSA All-Freshman team, Moore set a North Texas record for best field goal percentage in a season at 88.2 percent in 2014. Now in 2015, Moore leads the Mean Green in scoring with 43 points and is 8 of 13 on field goal attempts. Canales said having a reliable kicker like Moore has paid dividends for the team. “Having him is like having a security blanket,” Canales said. “You always have him in your back pocket. It’s a plus.” Even though Moore has experienced success in his short tenure with North Texas, he has also experienced difficulties. His field goal percentage is
down 26.7 percent from last season, but that does not give immediate cause for concern. Special teams coordinator Tommy Perry said one of the reasons the Mean Green recruited Moore was not
because of how effectively he was kicking but how he reacted after a miss. “I saw the way he missed it, and he wouldn’t rip his helmet off or rip his facemask off,”
Perry said. “He would jog down, get the ball and ask, ‘What can I do better?’” Perry said the ability to coach Moore is something he looks for when scouting kickers and cannot be taught. Moore agreed, saying there were elements of his game he needs to work on in the offseason. “I need to keep my form consistent,” Moore said. “I know I have the leg strength. It’s just a work in progress.” Ironically, Perry said Moore’s athleticism actually hurt him when he started kicking at a collegiate level. Perry said because Moore had a strong core and was able to control his body better than other kickers he had coached, Moore was able to compensate for error when he incorrectly struck the ball. That problem was, as Perry put it, something he did not mind fixing and has since been fixed. “He’s a really aggressive kicker, and that’s why we signed him in the first place,” Perry said. “One of the best parts of Trevor’s game is his work ethic.” Moore said he will continue to work on his craft while at North Texas and looks to be even better next season. As for the running joke about kickers, he had a simple response. “We do our own thing,” Moore said. “I don’t think we should get as bad a rap as we do.”
Sophomore kicker Trevor Moore (30), kicks an extra point after a touchdown against Rice. Dylan Nadwodny | Staff Photographer
BASKETBALL
Women’s basketball adjusting to shallow roster, new rules for 2015-2016 season By Alex Lessard Staff Writer @alexlikechexmix With an opportunity to make school history and become head coach, Jalie Mitchell earned
her first win against Oklahoma University last week, and the Mean Green women’s basketball team nearly ran out of options. Four players are redshirted or ineligible, and two are out for the season due to injuries,
Senior forward Achiel Tac (23) follows through on a free throw during a game against San Fransisco. Dylan Nadwodny | Staff Photographer
leaving the Mean Green with just nine active players for each game. However, the team will be adding an unnamed walk-on that will be immediately eligible to play during the spring semester. The lack of depth down the roster has created a unique strategical conundrum for North Texas. “Other people might be afraid, but I think that’s something we talk about as a team,” Mitchell said. “We talk about the fact that we have nine players. We talk about the fact that we can’t get into foul trouble and put ourselves in bad situations.” Against OU, the only three active forwards all fouled out of the game, leaving Mitchell with a five-guard lineup to compete against a physically opposing front line to close out the program’s first-ever victory over a ranked opponent. The Mean Green pulled off the upset, but not without plenty of nerves, and the depleted roster would come back to haunt the team in the end. Junior guard Terra Ellison, who stands at 5’11, was forced to play center down the stretch, guarding an Oklahoma roster that featured six players over 6 feet tall, including two post players who each stood at 6’4. “Although she might have thought twice about it, she held it down and did an excellent job,” Mitchell said. “I’m really proud of her and really proud of the team for having her back as well, the guards making sure they helped her whenever needed, and we were able to finish.” To help out, the rest of the guards on the floor collapsed into the paint on drives and post-ups to combat their size disadvantages and prevent the Sooners from taking the lead. Although playing outside her
comfort zone was a valuable experience, junior guard Candice Adams said the game reminded the team to be more careful and disciplined when it comes to fouling. “Guards really aren’t used to playing bigs like that, especially OU’s bigs,” Adams said. “It’s something that we definitely work on if we’re in that situation to front the post. I think it just came down to being hungry and being more determined to not get scored on and to handle your business.” This year’s change from two 20-minute game halves to four 10-minute quarters has played a big role in the overall consequences of early fouls. Instead of having six fouls to give each period until teams are automatically sent to the free throw line for a one-andone, teams only have four fouls to commit per quarter before giving an opponent two free throws. “It’s been a problem for the post players mostly,” senior forward Acheil Tac said. “We have to play smarter, keep our hands off and move our feet. If we do that stuff early, we won’t get in foul trouble early. We can save those fouls toward the end.” The frequency of game stoppages has also been an adjustment for the women’s team. Although the extra quarter breaks give teams added recovery time, media timeouts now occur in five-minute intervals, forcing teams to play through longer stretches of action without any sort of rest. While Mitchell said this hasn’t had an effect on the team’s conditioning intensity or substitution strategy, she has noticed players getting tired more quickly. “Before, you’re playing fourminute games. Now you’re
essentially playing five-minute games,” Mitchell said. “With four, we were already drawing the line with kind of getting tired and needing a break. Now with five kind of drawing that out, I think it’s a different adjustment for kids.” Even with a shallow roster and major rule changes, Adams and the rest of the starters haven’t minded playing extra minutes when needed. The team prides itself on playing with maximum energy at all times, something Adams said will be even more beneficial with a full roster at hand. “We could definitely get a little bit more breathing time, a little more rest time,” Adams said. “We have to rely on timeouts and use these media [timeouts] to our advantage. When everyone’s fully healthy, everyone can play to their max potential.”
UPCOMING GAMES
Men’s basketball: •Wednesday 11/25 vs. Troy (Super Pit). 4:30 p.m •Monday 11/30 @Northern Iowa (Cedar Falls, Iowa). 7:00 p.m Women’s basketball: •Friday 11/27 vs Arizona (Super Pit). 2:00 p.m •Tuesday 12/1 vs SMU (Super Pit). 7:00 p.m Football: •Saturday 11/28 vs UTEP (Apogee Stadium). 2:30 p.m
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OPINION Page 8
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2015
Wednesday, November 25, 2015 Inovation Greenhouse Entertainment Listings Open Lab – 1:00 PM @ Sycamore Hall, Room 119 UVER – 8:00 PM @ Dan’s Silverleaf Pavel Chakov – 9:00 PM @ Rubber Gloves Denton Cody Jinks with Kody West @ 5 Rockin 9 Rodeo 3
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Monday, November 30, 2015 UPC Presents: Dog Therapy – 12:00 PM @ Union Ballroom Study Abroad 101 – 2:30 PM @ UNT Campus (Sage Hall,Rm 237) Open Mic Night – 10:00 PM @ Andy’s Bar
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It has been deemed “blood sport” by those who’ve escaped the clutches of Washington and lived to tell the tale. The constant bickering and partisanship. The making and breaking of careers channeled through ego and ambition. It’s politics. A recent example of this can be found in the would-be feud between Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and President Obama. The president said the senator, along with many
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of his colleagues, has resisted the migration of refugees from war-torn Syria because they are “scared of widows and children.” In true schoolyard fashion, the senator from Texas countered by insisting Obama should insult him to his face. We at North Texas Daily would like to remind these members of government of their positions and point out that, instead of a full-on “Fight Club” rumble on the steps of Capitol Hill, they should settle it with dignity. Are we crazy, or is it time to reinstate the duel?
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It’s time to reinstate the duel in American politics
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Before falling to the concerns—namely, where is anyone one of them should continue living, would certainly be a great trial understandable knee-jerk reaction going to get a flintlock pistol in this should we stop them? You say first run for the nation. Although, we’re of “Are you crazy?” let us remind day and age? Well, if any episode degree murder; others say expedited initially hesitant to give the former a home-field advantage. We feel you that it would not be the first of “Pawn Stars” is to be believed, democratic process. It would almost certainly, and Texas is the only place where these time two prominent leaders in our there seems to be more than enough government settled their differences floating around out there to get the more immediately, narrow the field proceedings could take place. It’s almost poetic, and we have ball rolling. That’s 200 years of of contenders for president and in such a way. could cut the coming insufferable the sneaky suspicion that what Cruz In 1804, Aaron Burr, then vice dedication, right there. If two consenting adults are able debates between the Democratic meant by “say it to my face” was president under Thomas Jefferson, fatally shot Secretary of the Treasury to quantify their distaste for one and Republican nominees to just a actually, in true Texan form, “This town ain’t big enough for the two of Alexander Hamilton (the guy on the another to the point they feel only few minutes. Everybody wins! This case with Cruz and Obama us.” ten-dollar bill) in a duel. SQUIRRELS ON CAMPUS If it worked for them, why can’t it work now? After nearly two decades of political rivalry and strife, these politicians saw fit to deal with their frustrations in true gentlemanly fashion: duels to the death armed with flintlock pistols. What’s more democratic than that? Obviously, there are some Cartoons and comics Jake Bowerman | Senior Staff Illustrator. More of his work can be found at grombohouse.smackjeeves.com.
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The Editorial Board North Texas Daily @ntdaily
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EASY# 21 44 52 Bog fuel # 22 # 23 # 24 18 Tuning __ 1 4 2 7 3 9 6 5 8 6 5 9 8 7 4 3 1 2 9 6 3 5 1 5 23 75 6 19687444 298 572 3 1 8 17 46 28 3 54 622 991 7 3 of 2 the 1 8 5 11 7 Apple 9 62 4relative 21 Garden entrance 6 7 2 9 14 7 32 53 61 98 5 4 8 17 35 8 923 68 7 504 “The 5 8Lord 6 1 9 4 8 78 34 95 3 7 2 1 6 5 55 Capone nemesis 8 5 9 6 4 2 1 3 7 2 9 4 1 6 3 8 4 9 1 7 5 3 6 5 8 3 9 9 3 5 7 2 8 20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price. 19 Break in the action Rings,” 9e.g.7 2 3 1 12 7 4 8 6 3 5 2 9 1 4 To 6 5be,8 to Brigitte 1 3 5 9 6 4 8 7 2 4 7 9 7 39 14 5 8 2 6 6 8 4 5 1 3 2 9 7 23 R-V link 3 6 7 8 1 5 4 9 2 4 3 9 7 41 8 83 65 25 12 7 6 9 brecken62r8i89d6g653e52453987717 8335 9971 1 4644 22 1 Eliot 24 Break in the 51 Encouragement 5 25 12 93 86 71 68 3 4 1 3 6 5 7 13 8 “Peanuts” 4 2 9 2 7 6 1 8 5 4 3 9 9 1 8 3 2 6 7 4 5 2 6 7 4 9 3 1 8 5 5 6 7 9 4 1 2 8 3 6 5 7 8 9 1 2 4 3 7 2 8 4 5 6 1 3 9 9 4 7 8 1 2 3 6 5 1 3 5 2 8 6 7 9 4 1 5 9 8 7 2 3 4 6 Greek 9 9 3 6 1 4 2 8 5 7 8 4 5 6 9 2 7 action 24 Be in complete “on the back” M phooey 7 2 4 1 5 8 9 6 3 3 9 5 7 1 8 4 2 6 2 3 8 1 2 65 48 62 9 78 4 7 9FRO 14 17 4331 82529166283 3542 675859 7 633 17__12 4 699 59 18 48 2 3 7 5 1 6 58 Triangular 91 87 7 5 letter Y1 fuel 26 Word with tube or N3LBog 18 Tuning O52 accord 5 3 6 9 7 4 8 2 1 58 16 64 23 832 1 914 892 547 675 9 7 3 6 4 8 4 9 3 7 2 1 6 5 62 Finger-pointing 5 8 1 2 7 3 6 9 4 9 1 8 6 2 3 5 4 7 5 9 3 2 8 6 4 7 1 55 Capone nemesis pattern www.sudoku.com Page 6 of 25 24 Jul 05 20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price. 19 Break in the action 6 8 5 2 9 1 3 7 4 7 4 8 6 3 5 2 9 1 9 7 2 3 1 4 6 5 8 1 3 5 9 6 4 8 7 2 29 Fill completely perjury 27 Florida metropolis 1 9 3 6 57 2 51 29 88 74 4 3 173 6 88 4 5 52 19 28 3 1 4 1 8 3 5 7 91 6 2 3 24 Break in 4 the 2 9 3 4 8 7 5 1 6 6 3 4 7 3 46 95 7 2 7 6 21 85 56 4 43 7 9 8 9 Eliot 2 2 7 plus t/s 65 Sing like Bing 58 Triangular Greek 28 Vision-related 31 Ex-NBA 4star 7 1Ming 5 6 3 2 8 9 9 8 4 72 34 73 5 51 9 6 1 6 8 2 action 2 5 7 8 99 3 46 31 46 21 8 5 7 6 82 4 95 16 95 24 7 83 71 3 7 2 6 1 9 4 8 5 3 (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 4/21/14 FROMY 66 50+ org. letter 29 Game with Skip 26 Word with tube or ONL 32 Beginning #05 41 # 42 # 43 # 44a 62 Finger-pointing 3 4 1 5 8pattern 2 7 9 6 7 1 3 4 567 Company 8 6 2 with 4 9 8 9 43 7 Cowboy’s 1 5 4 hat 2 6 3 56 Mark from 8 4 7 6 3 5 1 2 9 cards www.sudoku.com Page 6 of 25 24 Jul 5 Page 11 of 25 24 Jul 05 33 Federal property www.sudoku.com surgical perjury 9 8 5 127 6Florida bell1ringers 30 Mathematical 5 6 45 7 4metropolis 2 3 4 9 8 3 2 7 5 6 4 Reason 8 3 2for1an 7 9 9 3 5 7 2 1 6 8 4 plus#t/s 41 # 42 # 43 44 procedure ump’s safe call 68 Shell out 28 Vision-related 3 4 1 5agcy. 8 2 7 9 6 7 1 3 5 8 6 2 4 9 8 9 7 1 5 4 2 6 3 8 4 7 6 3 5 651 Sing 2 9like Bing comparison (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 6 7 239 4 3 5 2 1 8 25 5 6 4 9 7 14/21/14 3 2 47 1 Emmy 9 6 winner 7 4 5 8 57 Having no doubt 2 6 1 9 4 8 7 3 5 8 2 5 674 8 3 2 9 1 5 9 3 5 7 2 1 66676 50+ 6 69 Zebras, to 3lions8 29 Game with Skip 4 31 Wee hr. 9 8 36 5 1Strikeout 6 7 4 2king 3 4 9 8 3 2 1 7 5 6 1 7 9 8 org. 4 4with 3 9 7 1cards 8 6 5 2 770 Actor 3 4 2 1 3 1 5 8 2 6 59 Occurring as you 6 8 4 5 1 3 2 9 7 from9 aHackman 43 Cowboy’s hat 8 6 565 Mark 32 Grammarian’s4 7 9 Fey 6 7 2 9 4 3 5 1 8 2 5 6 4 9 7 1 3 8 3 2 1 9 6 7 4 5 8 2 6 1 9 4 8 7 Company 3 5 45 Reason for an 9 4 7 surgical bell ringers Mathematical Nolan 7 2 8 430 5 6 1 3 9 8 1 2 3 6 5 1 3 48 5 Arctic 2 8 expanse 6 7 9 4 1 5 9 8 7 2 3 4 6 watch it concern 4 3 9 7 1 8 6 5 2 8 6 5 7 3 9 4 2 19 4 769 3 1 5 8 2 65 6 8 4 5 1 3 2 9 7 4 6 4 7 ump’s safe call1 3 2 procedure 68 Shell out 5 1 6 2 3comparison DOWN 33 Lizards and 6 8 49 9 8 4 7 6 4 5 9 8 7 2 It7means 4 9 nothing 3 1 5 60 Huckleberry 3 7 2 4 6 9 5 1 8 7 2 38 8 4Airport 5 6 1screening 3 9 9 4 7 8 1 2 3 6 5 1 3 5 2 8 6 7 9 4 1 5 9 8 7 2 693 Zebras, 4 6 to lions 57 Having no doubt 47 Emmy winner 31 Wee hr. 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L By Marti Duguay-Carpenter 4/28/14 61 Songstress 52 Inferiors of cpls. 2 Folklore monster 34 Do nothing classroom information stars substance While supplies last. www.sudoku.com PageAbbr. 11 of 25 24 Ju Murray 53 Tombstone 3 Carryall with 38 Use FedEx 43 __-dried V. EASY # 43 V. EASY # 44 Solution www.sudoku.com Page 11 of 25 24 Jul 05 3 Exit door 63 Conclusion lawman handles Saturday’s Puzzle Solved 39 Comical Costello tomatoes 64 Plant gathering 4 They give films 40 Clouseau’s rank: 54 Burn-soothing Fees subject to change. Limited time only. 4 Behaves information stars substance Abbr. While supplies last. 44 Potpourri 5 Classic grape COLLEGE SKI & BOARD WEEK 45 Wrath sodas Breckenridge • Vail • Beaver Creek • Keystone • Arapahoe Basin 46 Nebraska’s most 6 “Iron Man” actor PROUD SPONSOR OF populous city Robert __ Jr. 48 Genetic letters 7 A star may have NORTH TEXAS ATHLETICS 50 Turn, as a burger a big one 54 Oath-ending 8 LAX incoming words flight datum # 41 # 42 # 43 # 44 3 4 1 5 8 2 7 9 6 7 1 3 5 8 6 2 4 9 8 9 7 1 5 4 2 6 3 8 4 7 6 3 5 1 2 9 58 Dictator Amin 9 Pigeon’s perch 9 8 5 1 6 7 4 2 3 4 9 8 3 2 1 7 5 6 5 6 4 8 3 2 1 7 9 9 3 5 7 2 1 6 8 4 59 __ Minor: Little 2 5 6 4 9 7 1 3 8b r e c k e n r i d g3e 2 1 9 6 7 4 5 8 2 6 1 9 4 8 7 3 5 10 Word before boll 6 7 2 9 4 3 5 1 8 Dipper 4 3 9 7 1 8 6 5 2 8 6 5 7 3 9 4 2 1 4 7 9 3 1 5 8 2 6 6 8 4 5 1 3 2 9 7 or Bowl 9 4 7 8 1 2 3 6 5 1 3 5 2 8 6 7 9 4 1 5 9 8 7 2 3 4 6 60 Continent11 Goes along with 7 2 8 4 5 6 1 3 9 1 3 2 6 4 5 9 8 7 6 8 2 7 4 9 3 1 5 3 7 2 4 6 9 5 1 8 spanning 12 Geese formation 5 1 6 2 3 9 8 4 7 20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price. 5 8 1 2 7 3 6 9 4 9 1 8 6 2 3 5 4 7 5 9 3 2 8 6 4 7 1 landmass 13 Wide shoe spec 81 69 43 36 27 15 92 78 54 3 7 4 9 6 8 5 1 2 2 5 6 4 7 8 9 3 1 4 1 8 3 5 7 9 6 2 62 Spanish artist 18 Fair-hiring abbr. 2 5 7 8 9 4 3 6 1 6 2 9 1 5 4 8 7 3 7 4 3 5 9 1 6 8 2 7 2 6 1 9 4 8 5 3 FROMY Joan 22 One making L ON 64 “Alphabet series” amends www.sudoku.com Page 11 of 25 24 Jul 05 mystery writer 25 Hammer or anvil, plus t/s (she’s up to “X”) anatomically (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 4/28/14 67 Needing mending 26 Toy on a string 40 Pressed for time 53 Steinways, e.g. 68 “Gone With the 27 Polite rural reply 41 Law partnership, 55 Personal histories Wind” plantation 28 Greek “H” 56 “... __ daily e.g. 69 Spanish painter 30 It came before bread” 42 Rock’s __ El __ the chicken—or 57 Fast, short auto Leppard 70 Fellows maybe after? races 43 Scouring pad 71 Ooze 34 Shallow sea 61 Puffy hairdo brand 72 PlayStation and hazards 62 Item on a 47 Great blue Discman 35 Yahoo! business sched. waders alternative 63 Letters from one 49 May-December DOWN 37 Tycoon Onassis who is short? wedding issue 1 Evaluate 39 Japanese 65 Persian Gulf fed. 51 Pay attention 2 Ancient Greek heavyweight Fees subject to change. 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CITY PARC AT FRY STREET AMERICA UPTOWN APARTMENTS AMERICANCAMPUS.COM U CENTRE AT FRY STREET
Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE APRIL 22, 2014
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
4/22/14
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE APRIL 22, 2014
portmanteau of the two cities it connects 22 Generating, as interest on an account 23 Move covertly 25 Bert’s buddy 26 Xbox One, for one 30 Indiana hoopster 31 Aegean island 32 Computer input 36 Hold the title to 37 Referee’s call By Jack McInturff 41 Young fellow 42 Barely makes, 3 University grad with “out” 4 Cry of distress 44 Toyota __4: SUV 5 Like some rays model and dust 45 Desert stopover 6 Spanglish 47 Image on many speaker, often tie-dyed shirts 7 “Who am __ 51 Woodland deity argue?” 54 Singer Lisa et al. 8 Little more than 55 Readying a field, 9 La __ Tar Pits say 10 Show 58 Fortified position embarrassment 62 Angler’s “I don’t 11 Done in, as a have to throw this dragon one back,” and 12 Old Finnish cent hint to the first 13 Marsh plant word of 18-, 26-, 19 Belgian 37- and 47-Across composer 64 Rooney of “60 Jacques Minutes” 21 Make aware 65 Sly look 24 Evel on a bike 66 Packed like 26 Stare unsubtly sardines 27 Pimply condition 67 Subject of 28 U.S./Canada’s __ adoration Canals 68 Family chart 29 Sch. whose 69 Group in pews mascot is Brutus 70 Old-timey “not” Buckeye 30 “The Raven” poet 33 Furthermore 34 Wagger on the dog 35 Promos 38 401(k) kin, briefly
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DOWN 1 NCO rank 2 Kinks girl who “walks like a woman and talks like a man”
39 Apple product 40 Burial places 43 Surreptitious data-collecting computer program 46 Choose not to vote 48 Estrada of “CHiPs” 49 “Amen!” 50 Every September, say
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36 Get a feeling
AMERICANCAMPUS.COM
51 Like milk on the floor 52 Modify 53 “We’re off __ the wizard ...” 56 Playwright Simon 57 Rowlands of “Gloria” 59 Ancient Andean 60 Fragrance 61 Part of a Broadway address 63 Hawaiian dish
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Monday’s Puzzle Solved
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