CLEAN SLATE
Alpha fraternity moves into first house ARTS & LIFE: PiPageKappa 4 Center provides students with help, resources NEWS: Page 2 should allow others equal respect VIEWS: People Page 6
Mean Green football team seeks turnaround season. Page 4-5
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
News 1, 2 Arts & Life 3 Sports 4, 5 Views 6 Classifieds 7 Games 7
Volume 96 | Issue 4
Stormy 95° / 76°
ntdaily.com
The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas
Scientists research alligators, chickens JOSH PHERIGO & A MANDA R AVOTTI
Assigning Editor & Intern Muffled chirps squeak out from behind the door of a climate-controlled, windowless storage closet on the second floor of Life Sciences Building B. “They’re calling for their mother,” said biology graduate student Ryan Moore, leaning against a refrigerator-sized incubator filled with un-hatched alligator eggs. “Lucky for us, she’s not here.” Two rooms over, dozens of chicken eggs sit nestled in the comfort of a regulated incubator of their own, rotating automatically every two hours. Both animals are part of an ongoing physiological research project comparing the metabolic rates of different bird species, said Sarah Goy, a biology graduate student heading the egg incubation portion of the project. Researchers hope to gain a better understanding of the development of human lungs. “Surprisingly, chickens and alligators are closely related,” Goy said. “Birds are direct descendants of dinosaurs.” The study focuses on the process through which animals regulate body temperature. It will compare the development of the endothermic metabolic processes of developing chickens with the exothermic processes of devel-
earlier this summer. The 200 alligator eggs were picked up from the Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge in Arkansas on July 17 and were immediately put in the incubator upon arrival at UNT, said Edward Dzialowski, the biology faculty member heading the research. They stayed at a constant temperature of 32 degrees Celsius and began hatching during the first week of August. The chirping hasn’t stopped since. “It was quite incredible,” Goy said. “The first egg actually hatched in someone’s hand. It is a fantastic process to watch.” The alligators are two weeks old and several will be kept for as long as a year for further analyses, but most will be humanely put to sleep to allow scientists to study their internal organs. Dzialowski said aside from the scientific value of the study, projects like this are great opportunities for students to gain valuable experience. “It is a valuable thing what an PHOTO BY BERENICE QUIRINO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER undergrad can do in a lab and Sarah Goy, a biology graduate student, holds a 1-month-old baby alligator, which is part of an experiment on metabolism research. get hands-on experience that you wouldn’t have received in class,” Dzialowski said. “Your prospects stable because their body heat is “It takes robins a week to the ability to walk, search for food oping alligators, Goy said. develop the ability to regulate generated from their surround- are much higher. Anything a Humans are endothermic — and function independently. “Aside from their appearance, their own body temperature,” ings. That data is then compared student can do to be involved they generate their own heat — and the development of chickens they’re essentially small adult Goy said. “They’re born blind and with the chickens and other bird in research should be encourspecies to provide analysis of the aged.” cannot function on their own.” in the egg closely resembles the chickens,” Goy said. The alligators serve as the nega- development of the metabolic For other birds, the developdevelopment of human babies in For multimedia on this the womb, Goy said. But unlike ment process more closely resem- tive control for the study, Goy said. process. story see ntdaily.com Preparation for the study began Their metabolic rates remain humans, chickens emerge with bles that of humans.
Students welcome new jobs, shopping in Rayzor Ranch BY TAYLOR JACKSON Staff Writer
PHOTO BY GREG MCCLENDON/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
UNT alumnae Lara Fronczek and Stephanie Mabe enjoy the atmosphere upstairs at the Hydrant Cafe located at 208 West Oak Street. The Hydrant Cafe is one of several Denton coffee shops that aims to help students relax.
Coffee shops provide calm atmosphere for students Businesses try to help students relax BY LEVI SHULTZ Intern
Since classes started last week, local coffee shops are experiencing a rise in business as students f lock to the counter to buy $5 mochas in order to study and do homework. “This city thrives on word of mouth and local customers supporting local businesses,” said Glen Haas, owner of the Hydrant Cafe, located at 208 West Oak St. But w hy a re st udent s choosing local coffee shops as havens for studying and relaxing? When a long day is over, some st udents look for a place of f-campus or away from home for studying. “As much as they want to
study and be quiet, they want a cool place to hang out,” said Joey Hawk ins, ow ner of Jupiter House, located at 106 N. Locust St., and Jupiter House Europa, located at 503 W. University Drive. Cof fe e shops of fer a n at mosphere t hat students do not get to see on campus or at home. They prov ide students with art, music, and most importantly, coffee. “I get to escape my room and escape campus. [Coffee shops] are always busy, serve good coffee, and there are a lso lot s of good people around,” Michael McDaniel, an entrepreneurship senior, said. This yea r, cof fee shops are trying out new things to engage students in Denton. T he Hyd ra nt Ca fe w i l l host t he Denton C of fe e Lab, a workshop to educate people about different kinds of cof fee, on t he second and third Saturday of each
month. Haa s sa id he wa nts to provide people with knowle dge t hat a l low s c of fe e drinkers to have an educated approach whenever they go to different coffee shops. In Ju ne, Jupiter House began offering new roasts f rom d i f ferent i mpor ters around the world in an effort to expand business in Denton and give students a chance to try new things and acquire new tastes. A r t Si x Cof fe e Hou se, Ju p i t e r Hou s e a nd t h e Hydrant Cafe offer students a cha nce to buy a r t f rom local artists. Coffee shop owners hope students will not only raise their profits, but also realize they have a place away from campus and from home that gives them a chance to enjoy hanging out with friends and have a relaxing atmosphere to study in.
Denton will soon welcome the 900,000 square feet Rayzor Ranch Marketplace to the corner of Interstate Highway 35 and Highway 380, anchored by Denton’s first Sam’s Club and a new Walmart. The retail center will be next to a new housing development, and the Rayzor Ranch plan will encompass more than 412 acres — or 1 million square feet –– with the new marketplace taking up 90 percent of the area, according to RED Development’s website. It also states that the cost of the area is $850 million and counting. Most of the success will depend on its visibility in the community and the new Sam’s Club and Walmart. “It can offer something we don’t have now,” said Linda Ratliff, the city’s economic development department director, referring to the planned amphitheatre for public events and town center, which should be finished by fall 2012. She added that the town center could bring in $134 million in taxes in 20 years with Denton expecting $2 million a year in tax revenue.
PHOTO BY GREG MCCLENDON/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Dustin Smith works outside of Freebirds World Burrito, which will open on Sept. 16 in the Rayzor Ranch retail center on Highway 380. Massive changes and development have come to the Rayzor Ranch area since it was first announced in 2006. T he pla n s c a l led for hundreds of t housands of square feet of retail space to be added to the already clogged intersection, which led to Highway 380 being widened to six lanes. On the opposite side of Denton, near the now-bankrupt Golden Triangle Mall, there was construction on Loop 288 to ease congestion and make it six lanes. Both projects are either completed
or near completion. As the area is building, more signs have gone up. So far the businesses in the marketplace are Freebirds World Burrito, Supercuts, Wing Stop, First Un ited Ba n k, Ch ick-f i l-A, W h a t a b u r g e r, T-Mo b i l e , Mattress Giant, Absolute Smile Dental and First State Bank. Most of these businesses are accepting applications or building with plans to open this fall. Sam’s Club will open Oct. 7 and Walmart will open Oct. 27.
See BUSINESSES on page 2
Obama announces end of war BY A BIGAIL A LLEN Managing Editor
President Barack Obama announced the withdrawal of U.S. combat troops from Iraq to the American people Tuesday night from the Oval Office as seen on a national broadcast. “Operation Iraqi Freedom is over,” he said. The televised announcement comes after seven and a half years of war, which Obama
called “one of America’s longest wars.” The president praised the work of the soldiers and the sacrifices of the families during the conflict. “Because of our troops and civilians and because of the resilience of the Iraqi people, Iraq has the opportunity to embrace a new destiny, even t houg h ma ny cha l lenges remain,” Obama said. He advised the Iraqi leaders
to “move forward with a sense of urgency to form an inclusive government that is just, representative and accountable to the Iraq people.” A transitional force will remain in Iraq, but U.S. troops must leave the country by the end of next year. For more i n for mat ion about the speech and to read the Editorial Board’s opinion about the announcement, check Thursday’s edition.
News
Page 2 Abigail Allen & Josh Pherigo News Editors
Wednesday, September 1, 2010 ntdailynews@gmail.com
Businesses to bring jobs Learning Center helps students improve grades Continued from Page 1
To raise awareness of the new Sam’s Club, the Walmart on Loop 288 is offering new Sam’s Club memberships with $20 gift cards. A storefront on Highway 380 is also drawing visibility with an inflatable Sam’s Club logo that leads to a store offering Sam’s Club memberships. Ruth Whipple, a broadcast sophomore, lives in a fourbedroom apartment with roommates, but she thinks the Sam’s Club membership would be unnecessary. “The bulk food could be too much,” Whipple said. Brooke Warrington, a kinesiology freshman and Whipple’s friend, said splitting costs between her roommates would make the card worth it. The marketplace should also bring jobs, not only for UNT students but also the whole city, with such a massive area. Sam’s Club and Walmart opened a hiring center at 2000 Woodrow Lane Suite 300. It’s open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Applications are also available online or at the Walmart’s hiring kiosk. Most of the other stores are still being built but t he ones nea r completion are accepting applications as well. Rayzor Ranch Marketplace is part one in the complete Rayzor Ranch retail plan. The first part will open this fall and the
BY A FREEN BHAIDANI STAFF WRITER
PHOTO BY GREG MCCLENDON/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Using a scissor-lift, Jarvis Cole measures for a window for Freebirds World Burrito, which will open on September 16 in Rayzor Ranch off University Drive. complete open air town center, which will feature “fashion department stores, specialty retailers, mu lt iplex entertainment, local, regional and national restaurants, and an outdoor amphitheater,” and
the whole Rayzor Ranch area should reach completion by fall 2012, according to the Rayzor Ranch website. For more informat ion, v i sit w w w.r ay z or r a nch . com.
The Learning Center staff is willing to help all students. It prov ides resources for st udent s i n a l l a spect s of education. The services range from 24-hour online tutoring to supplemental instruction that targets specific courses. The center takes pride in its mission to provide programs t hat enha nce lea rning a nd faci l it ate ac adem ic excellence, the staff said. “Every student should take adva ntage of t he Lea r ning Center,” said Cody Mendoza, a music junior. “It’s a f ree ser v ic e t hat st udent s a re a lready pay ing for in t heir tuition. It’s there but students a r e n’t u s i n g i t b e c a u s e they aren’t aware of all the programs.” T he center pr ides it sel f on p r o v i d i n g c ont e ntbased tutoring and looking at students f rom a holist ic standpoint. “A student may be struggling in their classes, but it may be that they are having trouble paying rent or going t h roug h a persona l issue,” s a i d Jo s hu a A d a m s , t h e director of the center. “We can provide referrals to the Career Center or Money Management or counseling as needed per each student.” There are several programs t hat t he center of fers. S m a r t h i n k i n g .c om i s a n online tutoring porta l t hat has contracted with UNT. It of fers f ree on line t utor ing 24/7. T he Lea r n i ng Center can provide students with a generic username and password for the first log-in and students can create their own account. The program uses a virtual white board on which students
and tutors can draw, type or write, Adams said. T he qua l it y of t utors provided was a concern for t he center when it i mplemented the program about eig ht yea rs ago. A l l of t he virtual tutors have master’s degrees and 80 percent have a doctorate or terminal degree within their field. They tend to be facu lt y members at d if ferent inst it ut ions. The Learning Center staff then goes in and checks to make su re t he i n for mat ion t he tutors g ive t he students is right, Adams said. In add it ion to academ ic suppor t a nd supplementa l tutors for the in-class exper ienc e, L ea r n i ng Suc c e s s work shops a re a n interactive approach to offer help to students. They are presented on a rotating schedule and include topics such as time management, note taking and study skills. This year they will be offered five days a week for nine weeks. “T he w or k s hop s w er e extremely effective in getting t h e p o i n t a c r o s s ,” s a i d Blessing A na nt i, a biolog y sophomore. “It helped me see that I really didn’t prioritize my time and that partying a l l semester a nd t r y ing to cram for finals isn’t the best route.” A n a n t i ’s g r a d e - p o i n t average improved an entire grade point after using the resources provided through
the center. She owes it all to the program and the mentor she gained from it, she said. “Students should know the doors are always open and t hey ca n a lways wa l k i n,” Mendoza said. “People are always willing to help and not just academically — help in life, just help in general.” The center had 160 volunteer tutors last year. Its goal for this year is to have 200 volunteers. A UNT student who receives an A in a course can volunteer to be a supplementa l i nst r uctor for t hat class. Generally, all the core classes are covered. “If you are taking a 1000 or 2000 level class, we have t utor i ng ava i lable to help you,” Adams said. “… If you are a junior or senior and you have a 3.0, we’ll have you help out as a tutor. Literally any student can use us.” The center has branched out to create t he Learning Center Too, which opened Monday in Kerr Hall. Students can use the tutoring services t here or i n t he Un iversit y Union. The website for the Learning Center is w w w.unt. edu/lc. “A fter ta k ing part in the program, I wish I had taken advantage of it my freshman year,” Ananti said. “Students should definitely use these resources, especially now that it is offered even closer at the Kerr location. It’s an excellent initiative to reach out to the incoming freshman.”
Requirements for Volunteering - Overall GPA of 3.0 - Willingness to commit 16 hours per semester (1 hour per week) - Have a positive recommendation from a teacher or faculty member - Come by the office or download an application online
POLICE BLOTTER Sunday, Aug. 29 A 17-ye a r-old woma n was arrested after being pulled over at 10:24 p.m. in the 500 block of West Eagle Dr ive. She w a s a r rested on suspicion of marijuana possession and was sent to the Denton Count y Jail. A 26-year-old male UNT student was arrested after a repor ted f ig ht at 1: 51 a .m. at 113 Ave. A . T he student was arrested on
suspicion of being intox icated, and he was sent to the Denton Count y Jail. Saturday, Aug. 28 A 31-y e a r- old m a n w a s a r rested for publ ic i ntoxicat ion at 7:13 a.m. i n t he 900 block of West Mulberr y Street. Friday, Aug. 27 A 19 -ye a r- old fem a le UNT student was arrested
a f t e r a K- 9 o f f i c e r approached her vehicle at 10 : 39 p.m . i n U N T Lot 31 at 1300 W. Eagle Dr ive. T he woma n was arrested on suspicion of m a r ij u a n a p o s s e s s ion and sent to t he Denton Count y Jail. Thursday, Aug. 26 At 11:45 p.m., an officer pulled over a 20-year-old ma le UN T st udent a nd h i s 20 -yea r-old fema le pa s s enger i n t he 170 0 block of Bernard Street. The man was wanted by Denton police a nd was arrested and taken to the Denton Count y Jail. The woma n wa s wa nted by Denton Pol ice a nd t he Col l i n Cou nt y Sher i f f ’s Off ice. She was arrested and ta ken to the Denton Count y Jail. Wednesday, Aug. 25 At 10:42 p.m., K-9 assist a nce wa s ca l led upon to f ind a missing elderly m a n a t 910 0 Te a s l e y Lane. Tuesday, Aug. 24 At 6:52 p.m., a communit y ser v ice of f icer reported that a boot had b e e n r e m o v e d f r om a vehicle and left behind at 1300 W. Eagle Drive. Const r uct ion tools were repor ted stolen at 10:07 a.m. from the Music Building at 415 S. Ave. C. At 3:36 a.m., an officer found stolen traffic signs in UNT Lot 31 at 1300 W. Eagle Drive.
Wednesday, September 1, 2010 Katie Grivna Arts & Life Editor
Arts & Life
Page 3 kgrivna@ntdaily.com
House offers fraternity ‘convenience’ BY JESSICA PAUL
Senior Staff Writer For any member of a fraternity, a house is more than just a building. For Andy Edwards, a radio, television and film senior and president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, it’s even more. “It’s your namesake, it’s a common ground, it’s a place that everybody can meet up,” Edwards said. “It’s great for convenience, it’s great for operations, it’s great for social aspects.” Pi Kappa Alpha is leasing the Sigma Nu house after Sigma Nu was suspended last March for violating UNT’s conduct policies. Scott Belshaw of the criminal justice faculty is the fraternity’s sponsor, and said the head of Pi Kappa Alpha’s housing corporation started the move. “The head of our housing corporation, which is Brint Ryan –– who is on the Board of Regents of the university –– he contacted the housing corporation for Sigma Nu, they started talking and then, at the point, we said ‘here’s what we can do,’ and so that’s how we
got the house,” he said. Belshaw said the Pi Kappa Alpha members are excited about moving to the house after having their first meeting this week. Within two years of becoming an on-campus chapter, the fraternity has obtained awards including Chapter of the Year, the Involvement Cup and Greek Week Champions. “To do all that without a house, it’s really difficult in the fraternal world,” Edwards said. Belshaw said the fact that the fraternity has been successful without a house has added a “lot more selling point to the fraternity” and “is becoming one of the top greek organizations” at UNT. J.T. Pellettieri, a political science sophomore, said the fraternity members deserved a house to call their own. “I believe that the Pi Kappa Alpha’s living in the new house is perfectly legitimate, but the concepts of people joining fraternities is perfectly ridiculous,” he said. “Not withstanding, I personally would not like to pay money to have friends.” With 62 members at present, Pi Kappa Alpha is the largest
fraternity on campus. As for Edwards, the move to a house has been personal as well. “For me, it just speaks multitudes as far as what we originally set out to do and what we are doing,” Edwards said. “It just reaffirms my belief that we’re not all talk and that we mean business.” The fraternity will now have more room for events and a place for alumni to return to, he said. “Now, we don’t have to rent out space to build the float for homecoming, we don’t have to reserve a room on campus for meetings,” Edwards said. The brotherhood and unification of the fraternity is coming together nicely, Belshaw said. “The house is just kind of like the cherry on top.” However, the house has brought pressure on the president himself concerning preparations for the move. “The alumni have put me in charge of selecting the furniture, making sure all of the rooms get furnished, making a duty schedule, making sure we have cable Internet installed, making
PHOTO BY RYAN BIBB/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
The fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha recently took over the house where the former fraternity Sigma Nu used to reside. Sigma Nu was suspended last March for violating UNT conduct policies. sure the house meets fire code,” Edwards said. A permanent residence for the Pi Kappa Alpha members will be built within the next year and a half, Edwards said. The approximate cost of
building the house will be around $1 million, Belshaw said. “To be as successful as we have been in the past two years, to have one now, it’s just the best feeling in the world, because I
know how much we got done without it, and to just think of all the great stuff that we’re going to do with it, it’s just exciting,” Edwards said. “It’s great for me just to have a place to put a bulletin board.”
Known pianist kicks off Faculty Recital season BY CHRISTINA MLYNSKI Senior Staff Writer
With a reputation for being i n one of t he best music colleges, it’s not surprising that experienced UNT music faculty members are given the chance to showcase their talents. The faculty recital, a traditional event in the College of Music, will begin its season at 8 p.m. tonight in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. Gustavo Romero, a pianist and music faculty member, will start the season with his free performance dedicated to Chopin, according to Romero’s website. “Mr. Romero ma kes the most beautiful sounds,” said Hsiao-Ling Chang, a doctor of musical arts in piano performance student. “His music could be as serious and honest, like a German, as fun and alive, like a Latino and as free and clean, like an American.” T h is yea r, i n honor of Chopi n’s 200t h bi r t hday, Romero will pay homage to the composer by performing his shorter pieces and the third sonata, Romero said. “If you’re a pianist, your work is very indebted to Chopin because he gave us so much
great music to play,” Romero said. Chopin, a classical music
Gustavo was to playing the these pieces and myself to historical instruments and we g ive as much as possible, came together to produce a so that this great music can be presented in the greatest possible way so that someone can be so moved by the music that they come away with a unique experience,” Romero said. With the beginning of the faculty recital season, Chang —Christoph Hammer
“Gustavo is a great musician... with a wonderful knowledge and repertoire of music.”
Music professor
composer for 39 years, was known for his short poetic pieces, said Christoph Hammer of the music faculty. Hammer is confident that Romero will execute Chopin’s works successfully. “Gustavo is a great musician and a great technician on the piano with a wonderful knowledge and repertoire of music he has learned over the years,” he said. Last Febr ua r y, Ha mmer and Romero performed the complete works of Mozart. The performance presented a challenge when they had to perform the pieces together, si nce t hey a re musica l ly trained in dif ferent backgrounds, Hammer said. “I was amazed at how open
show that worked out quite well,” Hammer said. Since Romero arrived at the university eight years ago, he has been a major contributor to the College of Music, performing in more than 30 concerts. “I do it to enrich the musical atmosphere for the school of music and to contribute to the concert calendar to set an example for my students,” Romero said. Romero was i nt roduced to the piano at a neighbor’s house when he was four years old and was surrounded by people who had a love for music, which started his life’s passion for music that still carries on today. “I do my best to prepare
hopes that students use the p e r f or m a nc e opp or t u n ities that are offered because she feels that students are unaware of the highly skilled mentors they are given. “I’m aware nowadays that people are so busy, but I think if you ever have free time, you should take advantage from t he College of Music
and attend these world-class free concerts.”
Faculty Recital When: Sept. 1 Where: Recital Hall Cost: Free Time: 8 p.m.
Page 4 Laura Zamora Sports Editor
Sports
Wednesday, September 1, 2010 laurazamora26@gmail.com
Disappointing yea Green to return t
2010 Schedule
By Ben BaBy
Senior Staff Writer
@ Clemson Sept. 4
Vs. Rice Sept. 11
@ Army Sept. 18
@ Florida Atlantic Sept. 25
In its 58 years of existence, Fouts Field has been the home of 256 grueling contests, 94 of which were losses. Fifteen of those losses have come in the past three seasons, all of which have been under a new regime. T h e Me a n G r e e n w i l l attempt to bounce back from a dismal 2-10 season, in which it suffered losing streaks of six games and four games, respectively UNT’s 2009 campaign had several victories slip away in the final moments, losing five games by four points or less. “We feel like if we can f lip [our weaknesses] around and turn them into strengths of ours, it’s going to be a big difference in what our record is versus last year,” head coach Todd Dodge said. Over t he past t wo years, UNT had a combined 3-21 overa l l record a nd a 1-14 record in conference. Offensively, the Mean Green showed it was able to give opposing defenses f its last season, totaling 4,904 yards, the most in school histor y, and averaged 26.6 points per game last season, fourth in the conference. Former University of South F lor ida of fen sive c oord inator Mike Canales will take over the play calling duties t his season. In 2009 under Canales, South Florida averaged 365.62 yards per game, the fifth most in the Big East Conference. “No mat ter w ho we’re playing, we’re going to come out a nd t r y to execute our of fen se, ma ke some play s happen,” Canales said. “The key to anything is, after the first game, you want to see yourself getting better.” UNT will also have its third different opening-day starting quarterback in the past three s e a s on s . R e d s h i r t s e n ior Nat han Tune, who beat out sophomore Derek Thompson for t he sta r t i ng spot a f ter
Juniors Brandon Akpunku, Lance Dunbar and Royce Hill are expected to lead the Mean Green to victory this season, starting with summer camp, w ill lead an offense that has two starters on the preseason all-conference team, junior running back Lance Dunbar and senior right tackle Esteban Santiago. “He’s been here,” Dunbar said regarding Tune. “He’s got a lot of experience, got a great arm. He ma kes smart decisions. He’s going to do good.” Tune takes over for redshirt sophomore Riley Dodge, who
transitioned to wide receiver du r i ng t he of fsea son. T he for mer S out h l a ke C a r r ol l standout had his share of troubles last season, suffering injuries on three different occasions, a nd st r ug g led when healthy, leading the conference with 15 interceptions. Tu ne w i l l be assisted by a d y na m ic back f ield t hat contains Dunbar, who had a breakout season in 2009. He
r ushed for 1,378 ya rds a nd 17 touchdowns, which ranks fourth in school history for a single season. Dunbar, a 2009 first-team all-conference selection, will enter this season tied for 16th on the school’s career rushing list and needs 308 yards to pass Abner Haynes, who ranks 10th. Dunbar rushed for more than 200 yards on five separate occasions. The Ha ltom
2009 In Rev Preseason All-Sun Belt Team
2-10 Overall, 1-7 in
Voted on by the SBC’s nine head coaches and selected media members.
9/3 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/10 10/17 10/24 10/31 11/7 11/14 11/21 11/28
Offense
Vs. UL- Lafayette Oct. 2
Dwight Dasher (Middle Tennessee, Senior, Quarterback) Alfred Morris (Florida Atlantic, Junior, Running Back) Lance Dunbar (North Texas, Junior, Running Back) T.Y. Hilton (Florida International, Junior, Wide Receiver) Jerrel Jernigan (Troy, Senior, Wide Receiver) Ladarius Green (Louisiana-Lafayette, Junior, Tight End) Derek Newton (Arkansas State, Senior, Offensive Lineman) Brad Serirni (Florida International, Senior, Offensive Lineman) Mark Fisher (Middle Tennessee, Senior, Offensive Lineman) Esteban Santiago (North Texas, Senior, Offensive Lineman) Tyler Clark (Troy, Senior, Offensive Lineman)
Defense
Vs. Arkansas St. Oct. 9
Bryan Hall (Arkansas State, Senior, Defensive Lineman) Troy Evans (Louisiana-Monroe, Junior, Defensive Lineman) Jamari Lattimore (Middle Tennessee, Senior, Defensive Lineman) Brandon Akpunku (North Texas, Junior, Defensive Lineman) Demario Davis (Arkansas State, Junior, Linebacker) Grant Fleming (Louisiana-Lafayette, Senior, Linebacker) Craig Robertson (North Texas, Senior, Linebacker) Tavious Polo (Florida Atlantic, Senior, Defensive Back) Anthony Gaitor (Florida International, Senior, Defensive Back) Jeremy Kellem (Middle Tennessee, Senior, Defensive Back) Bryan Willis (Troy, Sophomore, Defensive Back)
Special Teams Alan Gendreau (Middle Tennessee, Junior, Place Kicker) Spencer Ortego (Louisiana-Lafayette, Senior, Punter) T.Y. Hilton (Florida International, Junior, Return Specialist)
W L L L L L L W L L L L
at Ball State Ohio at Alabama Middle Tennes at Louisiana-La Florida Atlantic at Troy Western Kentu Louisiana-Mon at Florida Inter Army at Arkansas Sta
Passing Name G Riley Dodge 10 Nathan Tune 7 Derek Thompson 1
Effic 122.31 126.88 378.00
Att. 303 107 3
Cmp. 205 69 3
Int 15 2 0
2004-2009 Records
Records are from when the team was in the Sun Be
School
Conf.
Troy Middle Tennessee Florida Atlantic New Mexico State* Louisiana-Monroe Louisiana-Lafayette Arkansas State North Texas Utah State* Idaho* Florida International Western Kentucky
34-9 27-17 21-15 4-3 24-19 22-21 22-21 13-30 2-5 2-5 10-26 0-8
*Team no longer in the SBC
Wi
. . . . . . . . . . . .
Sports
Wednesday, September 1, 2010 Laura Zamora Sports Editor
ar motivates Mean to winning ways
City native showed his dominance against Florida Atlantic, carrying the ball 25 times for 238 yards and t hree touchdowns. “I think I’m in my best shape right now, and I got a great [of fensive line] t hat I have confidence in,” Dunbar said. “They’re going to get my yards for me. I just run.” UNT returns four receivers who averaged at least 25 yards a
game in receiving, illustrating the vast number of options that Tune will have at his disposal. Senior Jamaal Jackson, a 2009 second team a ll-conference selection, had six touchdowns and averaged 9.9 yards a reception last season. D u n b a r a nd Tu ne w i l l benefit from their offensive line, which returns four of five starters who have combined for more than 100 career starts.
The line allowed the fewest sacks in the conference, 12, and is led by Santiago, a second team all-conference selection in 2009. Defensively, the Mean Green improved from 2008 to 2009, reducing its points a llowed per game from 47.6 to 35.6. However, UNT was still ranked 112 out of 120 in the nation in that aspect. With two of the team’s top
laurazamora26@gmail.com
2010 Schedule
Photo by Ryan bibb/SenioR Staff PhotogRaPheR
h Clemson on Saturday.
Page 5
five tacklers, graduates Tobe Nwigwe and Adryan Adams, gone from last season, t he burdens of the defense will now rest on junior defensive back Royce Hill and junior defensive end Bra ndon A k pu n k u. L a st sea son, Akpunku led the team with six sacks and 11.5 tackles for loss. Hill led the team with four forced turnovers. The Mea n Green ra n ked second-to-last in the conferenc e i n sc or i ng defen se, but led the Sun Belt in pass defense. Despite a l low i ng the fewest passing yards, the defense forced a mere 15 turnovers, attributing to its -1.17 turnover margin, dead-last in the conference. “Guys out here are hungry,” Akpunku said. “We got guys that know what they’re doing. We’re older. We got more leaders on t he tea m. It’s a whole bunch of people that have been there, done that before.” Defensive coord i nator Gary DeLoach has made great strides in his second stint at UNT, but the defense still has a lot of work to be done. In 2009, the Mean Green had one opponent, Ohio, which failed to rush for at least 150 yards. DeLoach’s most effective year at UNT was in 2002, when his defense ranked third in the nation in scoring, allowing 14.8 points per game. That total was the lowest amount of points a team had allowed since 1988. The special teams, which has issues of its own, has had trouble getting the ball into the end zone in recent years. The last time a kick-off was returned for touchdown was in 1998, while the last punt return for a touchdown was in 2004. In hopes of accomplishing t he i mprobable, t he Mea n Green travel to South Carolina this Saturday to take on the Clemson Tigers, the f irst of ma ny dau nt i ng opponent s UNT will have to face on its long road back to the top.
view
Vs. Florida International Oct. 10 (Homecoming)
@ Western Kentucky Oct. 30
Vs. Troy Nov. 6
@ Middle Tennessee Nov. 13
n Sun Belt 20-10 31-30 (2OT) 53-7 37-21 38-34 44-40 50-26 68-49 33-6 35-28 17-13 30-26
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ucky nroe rnational
ate
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Photo by Ryan bibb/SenioR Staff PhotogRaPheR
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Avg/G 197.5 92.3 60.0
The Mean Green’s offensive and defensive lines go head to head during practice. The team will hit the road this weekend to face off against Clemson.
@ Louisiana Monroe Nov. 20
2010 Sun Belt Conference Preseason Poll
elt Conference
in Pct,
Overall
.790 .613 .583 .571 .558 .511 .511 .302 .285 .285 .277 .000
44-30 36-36 27-34 5-6 31-39 30-40 30-41 17-54 3-8 3-9 14-45 0-12
Win Pct .594 .500 .443 .454 .442 .428 .422 .239 .272 .250 .237 .000
Voted on by the SBC’s nine head coaches. First place votes in parentheses.
School 1. Middle Tennessee 2. Troy 3. Arkansas State 4. Louisiana-Lafayette 5. Florida Atlantic 6. Florida International 7. Louisiana-Monroe 8. North Texas 9. Western Kentucky
Points 75 (5) 73 (3) 53 49 (1) 45 42 32 27 9
Vs. Kansas State Nov. 27 (Fouts Field Finale)
Views
Page 6 Eric Johnson, Editor-in-Chief
Wednesday, September 1, 2010 ntdailyviews@gmail.com
Student: People have lost their honor Ground zero issue reveals prejudices Editorial On Sept. 11, 2001, Muslim extremists hijacked multiple airplanes and drove them into the World Trade Center, a sign of American wealth. Their goal was to create fear and ultimately damage the stable country. They succeeded. However, after it, many people who follow Islam were discriminated against in airports, in their places of worship and in their everyday lives. Now, almost nine years after this attack, the countr y is once again reigniting the f lame of anti-Islamic prejudice. A Muslim group recently decided to take a building a few blocks away from ground zero, which was horribly damaged by the attacks, to turn it into a center for people of the Islamic faith. It would include everything from a basketball court to a mosque. And now the prejudice against Muslims is f laring up again. The site, not actually on or by ground zero but two streets away, is nothing more than a burned out, damaged building. An Islamic group bought it, has tried to turn it into a place of worship and has faced nothing but controversy. Liber ta r ians, tea pa r ty suppor ters and many Republicans are all crying foul, saying this is nothing more than a spit in the face of the victims who died on Sept. 11. Yet, they miss the fact that this is not on ground zero, and these Muslims, despite whether this is a tasteless decision, are well within their constitutional rights. All religions are guaranteed a right to practice free speech, free religion and a right to property ownership. Yet these people are being ruthlessly denied the opportunity to perform their religion, or even have free speech. And why? They are not breaking any laws. They stand distinctly within their constitutional boundaries. The underlying issue here is that Americans really haven’t stopped the issues of racism and bigotr y at the moment. People are still scared of the Islamic faith, blame it for the attacks and forget that an extremist group attacked the World Trade Center, not the Islamic faith as a whole. Many of the main groups speaking out against this community center have been linked to radical anti-Muslim groups, as well, one citing Sept. 11 as “National Burn a Koran Day.” The Editorial Board understands that the attacks are still an open sore in the hearts of many people. However, it was a small, idealized, radical group of Muslims that attacked the country. No one can forget that it is their constitutionally guaranteed right to be able to practice free religion and free speech. Americans cannot legally or constitutionally tell certain religious groups where they are allowed to practice those rights. The U.S. was built on the ideals of free religion and free speech. Isn’t it hypocritical for U.S. citizens to deny that? This entire issue is an obvious reoccur rence of post-Sept. 11 fear of Islam and paranoia.
NT Daily Editorial Board
The Editorial Board includes: Eric Johnson, Abigail Allen, Josh Pherigo, Katie Grivna, Graciela Razo, Laura Zamora, Carolyn Brown, Sydnie Summers, Brianne Tolj, Augusta Liddic, Katia Villalba and David Williams
This past weekend, scores of people attended Glen n Beck’s rally in D.C., which was titled ‘Restoring Honor’. The appropriation of Martin Luther King’s date and location of his famous “I Have A Drea m” speech was f i l led w it h fel low A mer ica ns whose ire reminded me of the woman who petulantly shouted, “I want MY America back!” I want to ask them, where do you believe we lost our honor? Here’s a list of where I believe we have. ACORN was destroyed by a kid with a camera and selective editing, even though an invest igat ion proved t hat ACORN had done not hing illegal. Shirley Sherrod had a similar editing hatchet job done, and was fired for it. Voting machines are so easy to hack; a single swipe of a card turns the voting kiosk into a free Pac-Man arcade. The levees in New Orleans were being patched by inde-
pendent contractors, one of which was only stuffing newspaper into the holes underwater. News Corp, owner of Fox News, donated $1 million to the Republican Governor’s Association without paying a fair or balanced amount to any Democratic organization like General Electric has. We now are debating about whether global warming exists rather than drawing the line at whether you are pro-pollution for profit or anti-pollution. Bush and Cheney removed e-mails from the White House system, erasing everything on the day that Valerie Plame was outed as a CIA agent. Bu sh, a s of 9/11, had spent almost 75 percent of his presidency on vacation, ignoring t he “BIN L A DEN DETERMINED TO STRIKE US” National Intelligence Estimate report. When informed that the first of the twin towers was struck, he sat for five
minutes listening to “My Pet Goat.” Our military snooped on websites visited by US troops in hopes of rooting out homosexuals, in violation of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” The biggest job f ield a f fected: A rabic translators. Pharmacists are allowed to turn away patients based on religious beliefs, and now the abortion debate will make pregnancy a death sentence. Executive Order 13303 made a ny private compa ny a nd their employees immune from prosecution for any actions they undertook while helping rebuild Iraq. We want to show them how great A merican democracy is, yet we tried to cover up torture. Billions were lost in the rebuilding of Iraq, and the former administration had made sure that there were no aud its of Iraq pr ivate contracts. The Consumer Products Safety Commission was run
by a former corporate lobbyist who fought to do less, while Aqua Dots were shipped into the US without testing. (In case you forgot, Aqua Dots + Water = GHB.) The repeal of the GlassSteagall Act of 1933 allowed banks to take bigger risks by entering into both the stock market and mortgage business. T he resu lt i ng ba n k bailout by Bush had no oversight. The Patriot Act a llowed for persona l i n for mat ion to be collected w it hout a c ou r t-ordere d subpoena . Warrantless wiretapping has been going on without even notifying the FISA court. T he most d ishonorable thing, however, is that Obama hasn’t done enough to stop the sins of the past. In some cases, he has been continuing it. Danielle Pellett is a chemistry post-bach student. She can be reached at DaniPellet@ gmail.com.
Sean’s Sports Script: Looking at potential challenges facing Mean Green The first two weekends of play for the UNT women’s soccer team have been about as perfect as fans could expect. Efficiency on offense that wasn’t there last season? Check. A stud freshman who already has two more hat tricks than anyone else on the team? Surprisingly, yes. A goalkeeper with the most shutouts in UNT history? You bet. An overexcited sportswriter who could be reading too much into victories over weak competition? Perhaps. Nobody is more optimistic than me about the Mean Green’s chances this season and I expect them to compete for a Sun Belt title. After all, that is head coach John Hedlund’s message every season: win a title or the season is a bust. However, this road to prominence will not be an easy one and UNT will be challenged more and more as the season goes on. With this in mind, it can’t hurt to look ahead and consider what obstacles the Mean Green will face before season’s end. Quality competition in the Sun
Belt Conference There are many people who don’t expect the Mean Green to win the Sun Belt this season. In fact, when the 12 Sun Belt coaches selected who was going to win the conference in this year’s preseason poll, nine votes went to the University of Denver and three were for Florida International University. Both of these teams will be a handful for the Mean Green. Denver is coming off a 17-6-1 season, with seven returning starters and it has won five straight Sun Belt Tournament titles. FIU won last year’s regular-season title and has a stud midfielder in junior April Perry. UNT, which was projected to finish fourth, will have its work cut out for itself with these teams playing in the Sun Belt. Playing at home against FIU is tough but winnable, but traveling to play Denver at season’s end will be the Mean Green’s hardest game. Can the defense compete at a high level? In no way, shape or form am I saying that the Mean Green’s
defense is struggling or having a tough time right now. With only one goal allowed, it has been outstanding. Unfortunately, outstanding against teams that are being outscored 8-0 and 6-0 just isn’t enough at this point. The defense has had it easy while the offense dominated possession of the game in each contest so far, so we don’t know just how good it is yet. I am confident that with players like junior defensemen Shannon Gorrie and Kara Brooks and senior goalkeeper/team leader Mandy Hall, this unit can succeed. Whether this defense can hold the line against better competition is a big question that UNT must answer as the season goes on. So far, so good –– but since the Mean Green hasn’t played its hardest competition, it is still a question mark. Hedlund’s handling of talent As we’ve all seen in the last two weeks, this team is deep. From sophomore forward Michelle Young to juniors Kelsey Perlman
Want to be heard?
The NT Daily is proud to present a variety of ideas and opinions from readers in its Views section. As such, we would like to hear from as many NT readers as possible. We invite readers of all creeds and backgrounds to write about whichever issue excites them, whether concerning politics, local issues,
ethical questions, philosophy, sports and, of course, anything exciting or controversial. Take this opportunity to make your voice heard in a widely read publication. To inquire about column ideas, submit columns or letters to the editor, send an e-mail to ntdailyviews@gmail.com
and Julie Lackey, UNT has plenty of scorers. The Mean Green also has overwhelming depth at midfielder, a position where UNT has eight players who are all capable of playing at a high level. The talent is there, but strategy is just as important. That’s why Hedlund’s use of his players will be paramount in deciding how far this team can actually go. Choosing when to play the right bench players and starters during given situations will be Hedlund’s biggest test. Fortunately for Mean Green fans, this problem is in the hands of a guy who has won more than 200 games and has 14 straight winning seasons. I like UNT’s chances with Hedlund at the helm. All things considered, these are all tasks that UNT can face and overcome. But with tough competition, an unproven defense and a difficult group of players to manage, the road will be far from easy. Sean Gorman is a senior staff writer and can be reached at seangorman@myunt.edu.
Note to Our Readers
The NT Daily does not necessarily endorse, promote or agree with the viewpoints of the columnists on this page. The content of the columns is strictly the opinion of the writers and in no way reflects the belief of the NT Daily.
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