9/9/10 Edition by North Texas Daily

Volleyball

hosts scholarship fundraiser ARTS & LIFE: Fraternity Page 3 Group helps students learn to rule world NEWS: Page 2 bigotry fuel Quran burning VIEWS: Hatred, Page 7

Mean Green prepares for challenging weekend. Page 6

Thursday, September 9, 2010

News 1, 2 Arts & Life 3, 4 Sports 5, 6 Views 7 Classifieds 8 Games 8

Volume 96 | Issue 9

Stormy 87° / 74°

ntdaily.com

The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas

Department gets Orchestra to play at Cowboys stadium accreditation UNT electrical engineering has more credentials

more options when he begins looking for a job, he said. UN T’s reputat ion w it h companies like Verizon, IBM and Microsoft were already good, Masih said, but the fact t hat t he prog ra m is BY TIM MONZINGO now recognized nationally Senior Staff Writer encourages employers to take the students more Mor e t h a n a seriously. yea r’s wor t h of “It still opens sel f a nd t h i rdup more options,” pa r t y eva luahe sa id. “More tion came to fruicompa n ies a re tion this year for going to take us UNT’s department seriously, like… of electrical engiLockheed Martin neering when it [and] AT&T.” received accrediGraduates tat ion f rom t he from the program Accreditation are better Board f o r MURALI equipped to Engineering and VARANASI compete against Technology. The board is composed of those from other schools, 30 professional and technical l i ke Sout her n Met hod ist societies that represent the University and Texas A&M applied science, computing, University, Masih said. “Compared to A&M, UNT engineering and technology f ield s, ac c ord i ng to it s has more practical experience,” he said. “It just makes website, www.abet.org. The board is responsible our chances better.” St ude nt s l i k e M a s i h , for the accreditation of about 3,100 programs at more than DJ Wooldr idge a nd Rya n 600 colleges in 21 countries, Loudermilk said the accreditation is another card in a according to the website. The thoroughness of the strong hand in the competiprocess is a way of showing tive job market because of the the world that a program experience students gain in offered by a college is excep- their labs. “The labs offer students tional, said Murali Varanasi, the chairman of the depart- t he oppor t u n it y to work ment of elect r ica l eng i- on projects with real world applicat ions, as opposed neering. “It of fers a n assura nce to ma ny prog ra m s t hat to, one, the parents of the focus primarily on theory,” students who come here and Loudermilk said. Wooldridge said she and two, the employers who hire our graduates,” Varanasi said. the program’s other gradu“… Accreditation does give ates have a competitive edge because the accreditation, them that assurance.” T he c r e dent i a l s of fer along with the lab work, gives them the résumé employers are looking for. “The employers a re wanting people with experience,” she said. “We actually do have experience.” Loudermilk agreed and said they have something to show to future employers. “It’s hands on, what you can really do with what you learn, and when you have a degree, it’s more of a certification that you actually know what you’re doing and you can apply that,” he said. Masih, who has been with - Obaid Masih t he prog ra m fou r-a nd-aElectrical engineering senior half years, said he is glad to graduate from an accredited students greater opportu- program. The change is noticeable, nities as they enter the job he said. market, Varanasi said. “I really saw the program Obaid Masih, an electrical engineering senior, plans to getting mature,” he said. graduate in December. The “Coming from then to now, accreditation will give him we have improved a lot.”

PHOTO BY AUGUSTA LIDDIC/PHOTO EDITOR BY K RYSTLE CANTU Senior Staff Writer

“America the Beautiful” was heard throughout the walls of the Murchison Performing Arts Center as the UNT Symphony Orchestra rehearsed for its big debut at Cowboys Stadium on Friday. The orchestra will perform with Tim McGraw at the Superbowl XLV Countdown

Live from Cowboys Stadium in Arlington. The performance will begin at 7:30 p.m., and the UNT orchestra will perform in concert. Also included in the celebration is a tribute to Emmitt Smith’s recent acceptance into the Hall of Fame. The concert is expected to last until 10:30 p.m. UNT orchestra students are enthusiastic about this expe-

rience. The 100 members will perform for nearly 36,000 guests. “It’s a lot of fun music,” said Salma Bachar, a violin performance junior. “Plus playing with Tim McGraw, that’s probably my main thing.” The orchestra has been rehearsing weekly on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for two hours at a time to prepare. It

consists of wind players, percussion and strings. “We’ve worked pretty hard,” said Salwa Bachar, a viola performance junior and Salma’s sister. “We’ve been preparing a lot for this concert. I‘m very excited to play for all those people.” The performance will be lead by Clay Couturiaux, the assistant director of orchestral studies.

Water, Water Everywhere

“It still opens up more options. More companies are going to take us seriously, like… Lockheed Martin [and] AT&T.”

PHOTO BY DREW GAINES/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

High floodwaters rushed under Mingo Road at Loop 288 on Wednesday morning causing Denton city workers to close the section for about three hours. Mingo was one of many roads deemed inaccessible by the city officials after hours of rain flooded low-lying areas of North Texas.

Committee discusses pharmacy school proposal BY K RYSTLE CANTU Senior Staff Writer

UNT officials are working on an internal proposal for a new college of pharmacy. The college, if approved, will be split between UNT and UNT Dallas, with the first half of the six-year program in Denton and the second in Dallas. Once the internal proposal is approved, the committee will form an external proposal to present to the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board and the Legislature. The College of Pharmacy planning committee will meet today to discuss plans in the proposal.

“We’re ent husia st ica l ly and aggressively pursuing this,” said Warren Burggren, the provost and vice president for academic affairs. “Adding a professional school is the right thing to do at the right time for UNT.” Planning the Proposal The discussion started as early as 1997, but nothing serious had been discussed until about three or four years ago, said Arthur Goven, chairman of the UNT biology department. The proposal must also satisfy two university administrations

and the UNT System. “It has to be a win for UNT and a win for UNT Dallas,” Goven said. “It will take a united front to sell this.” Preparing the budget depends on faculty and facility planning, Goven said. “We’ve got to get a dean and a curriculum,” he said. “We’ve got to get admission standards, and we’ve got to get all types of faculty policies and student policies, and accreditation.” He has high hopes that the college will be worth it, Goven said. “Everyone is excited, and

everyone is up for it,” he said. “We will get there.” The Growing Need The collaborative effort with UNT and UNTD would form a research-centered college that coincides with UNT’s efforts toward Tier One status and benefits residents of the Dallas-Fort Worth region. “This is the largest metropolitan area without a pharmacy school,” said Rosemary Haggett, the vice chancellor for academic affairs and chairwoman of the planning committee. Goven agrees.

“We’ve got about 6.3 million people in the DFW area that have to leave the area to attend pharmacy school,” he said, because the nearest schools are in Austin, Amarillo, Abilene and Houston. Texas is also in need of pharmacists and is considerably lacking in them, Goven said. “We have a need on the level of students that want to become pharmacists, and we have a need on the level of citizens [who] need the services of pharmacists,” he said. Allyson Ciaburri, a biology sophomore, said some of her classmates wanted to pursue careers

in pharmacy but switched majors because of the lack of pharmacy schools in the area. “They want to go into pharmacy and medicine, but they have to apply to other things or transfer schools because ... they don’t have it here,” she said. If UNT’s proposal is successful, Ciaburri said, it would become a tremendous help to students desiring to pursue the career. “I think it would be a good idea to keep kids here and maybe bring more kids … here,” she said.

To read the full article visit ntdaily.com

Page 2 Abigail Allen & Josh Pherigo News Editors

News

Thursday, September 9, 2010 ntdailynews@gmail.com

High water areas cause city of Denton to close streets

PHOTOS BY DREW GAINES/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Work crews from the city of Denton blocked off parts of Jim Christal Road during Wednesday’s flooding. The remnants of Tropical Storm Hermine dumped more than six inches of rain on North Texas, causing numerous road closures and delaying commuters.

SGA approves fall election schedule Students discuss BY ISAAC WRIGHT Staff Writer

In its second meeting of t he semester, the Student G over n ment A s soc iat ion approved the schedule for t he fa l l elect ions of t he Home c om i ng c ou r t a nd members of t he SGA a nd assigned senators to the association’s committees. The reports from the execut ive of f icers of t he SGA included an announcement by Mercedes Fulbright, the SG A v ice president, t hat for mer P resident G eorge W. Bush w ill spea k at t he Coliseum on Nov. 17. The meeting opened with the state of the student body address by Kevin Sanders, the SGA president. Sanders focused on t he points his ad m i n i st rat ion hopes to tackle this semester. Those issues include an empha sis on bei ng more env i ron menta l ly f r iend ly as an organization and as a university, a commitment to

KEVIN SANDERS being a fiscally responsible SGA and a call for a greater involvement from the group in the promotion and support of UNT sports. Sanders also stressed the need for senators to keep the students in mind when governing and “refocus the organization on the ‘S’ in our name — the students.” The SGA is the student-led governmental body of UNT. “Ou r i nter na l con f l icts need to be put aside, and we need to work together for the common good,” Sanders said. During the meeting, sena-

tors approved the schedule for the upcoming fall elections for homecoming candidates. Election week will be from Oct. 4 to 8 and results will be announced on Oct. 11. Elect ion code meet ings were scheduled for Sept. 29 through Oct. 1. Approving the schedule is a first step in the election process because it sets the deadlines for when i nd iv idua ls ca n br i ng up issues concerning t he fa ll elections. “The schedule was important to get information to students for when t hey wa nt to br ing information to the senate,” said Valerie Gonzalez, a senator for the College of Arts and Sciences. Last year, the homecoming elect ions spa rked cont roversy w it h i n t he st udent government and the universit y concer ning t he issue of a bi l l t hat wou ld have a llowed same-sex couples

to run for Homecoming posit ions. A lt hough no attention was paid to this issue during the meeting, the election schedule provides the timeline for the issue to be brought before t he senate again. “Students make the decisions,” Sanders said. “We just facilitate them.” The fall elections are also where students can vote on the members of the student government. “It’s t he sa me elect ion, just a different ballot,” SGA Sp e a ker Jo el A r r e dondo said. T he SG A a lso assig ned senators to the committees on which they will serve for the semester. The internal, external and fiscal committees were made up of senators who had requested a specific committee. “We need people being passionate where they want to be passionate,” Gonzalez said.

international issues BY SABRINA BUCKINGHAM Contributing Writer

Major world topics, such as the recent f lood in Pakistan or t he c on f l ic t bet we en Mex ico and the U.S., have sparked interest in some UNT students. Eig hteen members of t he Mo del I nter n at ion a l Organization had their first meeting Wednesday, and they agreed the group’s focus this semester would be on those topics. T he or g a n i z at ion w a s founded in 1997 and is a student group that promotes global awareness and diplomacy throughout UNT. It meets from 4 to 5 p.m. every Wednesday in Wooten Hall 115. “M IO s pr e a d s a w a r e ness of cultural diversity and current and past world events and problems through interclub activities and through national competitions,” said Cali Mikusek, an international studies junior and MIO events officer. “We raise awareness of current world issues and also help sponsor events and fundraisers on campus that aid others and benefit UNT students.” UNT is the only university in the U.S. that has a model international organization. Other schools may have organizations like Model UN. Model UN is a league in which universities representing different countries compete with each other about current issues. The UNT organization, however, also focuses on academic and social aspects Some of the social events include a conference that the UNT organization hosts every year for high school students so they can learn about what is going on in the world. “It is the nerdiest and most amazing thing you can do,” said Morgan Jamison, an international studies senior and member relations officer about the conferences. Others in the group say they enjoy the intensity of it and being able to debate and prove people wrong.

The group hosts academic lectures featuring political science and history professors who speak about current issues. Ty pically, the group holds mixers and themed parties to make the group more laid back. This semester’s theme party w ill be a communist party where attendees can dress up in red or like a famous communist. In April 2010, t he group participated in a fundraiser for Haiti and has sponsored an Invisible Children event in the past. Sh ino Endo, a n applied a nt h ropolog y g raduate student, said she enjoyed the networking aspect that the group provides. Endo has been involved with the group for five years. Students are able to travel, attend events and meet prominent people. Last semester they met Syrian Ambassador Imad Moustapha in Washing ton D.C. There a re si x of f icers in the organization, and each one has studied abroad. They said they attribute that to the group. “The key to ruling the world is k now ing how t he world works,” said Louie Bauldwin, a n i nter n at ion a l st ud ie s senior and the group’s vice president and treasurer. “We wa nt to create a n a rmy of well-educated, well-versed globetrotters that will systematically take over the name of MIO.” Bauldwin said alumni have vent u red i nto nongover nmental, CIA and state department careers. He said there is much to ga in from t he group, even without prior knowledge of current international issues. “It enables students’ life skills, like talking in front of a crowd,” said Gigi Kraynick, an international studies junior a nd t he group’s president. “It also helps you in the real world and the business world by i n for m i ng people a nd spreading awareness.”

Thursday, September 9, 2010 Katie Grivna Arts & Life Editor

Arts & Life

Page 3 kgrivna@ntdaily.com

Former UNT student designs, sells clothes Unkommon Kolor clothes are ‘about being you’

was, we were painting everything,” Blue said. “We didn’t know anything about screen pa i nt i ng. Once you sta r t printing, you look at it like it was crap. It’s too much BY A SHLEY-CRYSTAL FIRSTLEY time and not enough money Intern when you’re painting shirts. One 23-yea r-old ha s a People want to pay what it’s pa s sion for f a s h ion, a s worth.” St a r t i ng t he bu si ne s s revealed in his own clothing in 2007, t heir shirts were line, Unkommon Kolor. “Basica l ly, I just didn’t terrible, Blue said, because want stuff that other people of lack of a sta f f a nd t he had, so I would just make hand-painting technique, my own,” said Bryan Blue, producing about three shirts a month. a Carrollton resident. ScreenBlue transprinting, ferred to UNT a long w it h i n 20 07, but fashion shows a f ter a yea r, a nd e v e nt s , he decided to ha s broug ht take a year off Un kom mon and he hasn’t Kolor a long r et u r ne d w a y, w ith since. supporters He found it from Houston wasn’t necesand Austin. sar y to be in “We did an school for five event w it h years to have a bout ique a suc c essf u l Fort clothing line. —Bryan Blue i n Worth called “Fashion to Unkommon Kolor me is one of Founder S h o g u n , ” Blue sa id. t hose t h i ngs “We made 72 where you can be taught,” Blue said. shirts, sold 70 shirts in just “It’s l i ke, eit her you ca n one day so sales picked up become a g reat d i rector a lot. Right now, we on ly from interning behind great have like four designs left directors or you can go to on the site because everyschool and maybe become thing sold out.” Jeremy Big ger s i s a a great director.” W h i le i n h ig h school, co-founder of the clothing Blue’s creative ideas started line. He spoke to Blue about w it h desig ning colors on his shoes. A business soon w hat h i s t houg ht s were emerged when h is class- about Un kom mon Kolor, mates became interested, how it could grow and from there, Blue liked his ideas Blue said. Blue saw a bright future a nd t houg ht he cou ld be for his skills and continued vital to the grow th of the to create artwork after high company, Biggers said. “T here’s a lot of ot her school, painting on shirts brands that are primarily and hats. “W hat we did back then using Adobe Illustration or

“Right now, we only have like four designs left on the site because everything sold out.”

Adobe Photoshop stealing somebody else’s g raphics and making a T-shirt out of it,” Biggers said. “But most of everything we release we tr y to make sure it comes from us and not too much any where else.” Although Blue’s intentions are to expand Unkommon Kolor, he sa id he hopes to keep it exclusive, not wa nting t heir clot hing to be in stores like Dillard’s or Macy’s. “ We w a nt t o k e e p it boutique stuff,” Blue said. “Our brand is about being you. Unkommon Kolor. It’s not like ‘Kommon Kolor.’” Morgan Farruya, a business ma nagement sophomore a nd publ ici st for Unkommon Kolor, worked with Bryan Blue at a boutique in Carrollton. The two have become good friends. She promotes Unkommon Kolor through her blog and h a nd s out st ic ker s a nd buttons, she said. “It sta r ted of f or ig ina l, beginning with a little mediocre but it’s a lways been evolving into a more solid compa ny,” Fa r r uya sa id. “I ’m c o m f o r t a b l e w i t h saying we’re one of the most popular local Dallas brands. I’m hoping that next step would be an investor.” For the upcoming winter, Blue said he plans to put out jackets and crew necks, which ma kes Un kommon Kolor d i f ferent be c au s e ot her loca l bra nds don’t usually put out jackets. “It’s crazy that something that started off as like ‘Hey, maybe we can make a few bucks doing this’ has turned into something major,” he said. For more i n for mat ion, visit www.unkommonkolor. com.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MORGAN FARRUYA

Bryan Blue, a former UNT student, models clothing from his personal line, Unkommon Kolor.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MORGAN FARRUYA

Morgan Farruya, a business management sophomore, models clothing from Bryan Blue’s Unkommon Kolor line.

Fraternity to host basketball fundraiser for scholarship BY JESSICA PAUL

Senior Staff Writer The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will host its first annual Poi nt G u a r d : B a s k e t b a l l To u r n a m e n t o n S u n d a y at 12 p.m. in t he Physica l Education Building. L ed by ph i la nt h ropy ch a i r m a n Tony L opez , a k i n e s i o l o g y j u n i o r, a n d Scott Velasquez, fundraising chairman and a marketing senior, the group hopes to use the event to raise money for a scholarship honoring the late Tory J. Caeti, a crimina l just ice professor who was killed while studying in Africa in 2006. T he s c hol a r s h ip i s a n a w a r d f or t h e g r a d u a t e studies program in the criminal justice department. “We felt like it would be a good way to give back to the

Tournament Location

sored by both p r o f e s s o r,” students and Lopez said. f a c u l t y, h e Since PIKE said. is sponsored “There’s a by t he cr i mlot of events i na l just ice 12 p.m. going on de pa r t ment , Sunday, Sept. 12 that are t he f rater n iusua l ly just t y ’s adv i ser, Physical Education s t u d e n t-l e d Scott Belshaw, Building a nd I t h i n k suggested that it’s a type of the fraternity network that help out this no [one] has really used yet,” year, Velasquez said. “It ’s u s u a l l y j u s t t h e he said. “It’s a good resource c r i m i n a l j u s t ic e de p a r t- no one ha s rea l ly tapped ment raising money for it,” into.” Tyler Farmer, a mechanical Velasquez said. T he ret u r n for prof it is engineering sophomore, said greater because of student he feels the tournament is a a nd fac u lt y i nvolvement, good way to raise money for the scholarship. Velasquez said. “They’re raising money for T he tou r na ment is a good way for st udent s to people to go to school,” he get connected because it is said. “I struggle with finanone of the first events spon- cial aid, so I think it’s a great

idea. I don’t know if I would play but I would definitely pay to go in and support the cause.” The cr im ina l just ice department plans to sign up t wo facu lt y tea ms to play, Lopez said. Velasquez hopes the tourna ment w i l l brea k stereot y pes a nd a id on some of the “bad light” that has been shed, he said. “I t h i n k w it h t h is it’s a really good way to say, ‘Hey, we’re not bad guys,’” he said. “‘We’re here, we ca n work w ith you. We want to help you. We are here to ref lect well on the university.’” T he f r ater n it y de c ide d on a basketball tournament because the sport is “pretty u n i v e r s a l t h a t e v e r y one can do together,” Velasquez said.

T he w i n n i ng tea m w i l l receive a $250 cash prize. T he f rater n it y hopes to ma ke t he tou r na ment a n a n nu a l e v ent , Vel a s que z said. To r e g i s t e r, v i s i t t h e fraternity’s website at w w w. untpikes.com. “It a lways feels good to give back to the community, especially if it’s helping out other students,” Lopez said. “For t he f rater n it y it sel f, we’re rushing next week, so we’re looking for bids at the same time.”

Donations Students: $50 per team Student Walk-ons: $75 per team Faculty/non-students: $200 per team

Page 4 Katie Grivna Arts & Life Editor

Arts & Life

Thursday, September 9, 2010 kgrivna@ntdaily.com

Red Cross offers training for hurricane season BY CHRISTINA MLYNSKI

response and their eagerness to help, I wanted to provide them with opporWith hurricanes and tropt u n it ies to ot her volu nica l storms like Hermine teer avenues,” Tapia said. hitting Texas and moving “Bringing this training to their way up to other states, campus is one of the most the Red Cross and UNT Risk ef fective ways to do just Management Ser vices are that.” finding ways to help people The goals for the workbe prepa re d i f d i s a ster shop are to ma ke people strikes. aw a re of t he c ou nt le s s The Introductory Disaster volu nteer oppor t u n it ies Volunteer Workshop is free available in Denton and to and held its first session at emphasize the importance t he beg i n n i ng of Aug ust of emergency preparedness, a nd w i l l cont inue to t he Tapia said. end of this month. “You get approaches and T h e w or k s h o p h e l p s techniques you never would communities and volunteers have t houg ht of on your react to and rebuild from own,” said Lauren Simmers, disasters. The next session is an emergency administrafrom 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on PHOTO BY SAMANTHA GOMEZ/INTERN tion and planning senior Friday in Gateway Center 42 Robert Teachenor, an emergency management junior, talks with Red Cross volunteer Pat Laury about the upcoming and workshop attendee. and is open to students, staff “It’s a little bit of every- disaster volunteer training on the UNT campus. and faculty members. one’s responsibility to help “T h i s of fer s t hem a n out, and if you care when the time comes, then it makes percentage with an average opportunity to be a service you a much more informed of 50 attendees per workshop, Tapia said. and capable citizen.” T he work shop a l low s T he w or k s hop t opic s include mass care activities, at tende e s to r e c ei v e a including shelter responsi- Fulfilling Our Mission and bilities, fixed and mobile Mass Care course certifiWhat: feed a nd bu l k d ist r ibu- cation, which is needed for Introductory tion of essential supplies, those who want to help out while instilling the funda- during emergency disasters, Disaster Volunteer mental principles and Red Bell said. Workshop With August and Cross Mission Statement, according to the workshop September being the offiWhen: cial months for hurricane handout. Friday, Sept. 10 “ T he i n s t r uc t or s a r e season, the Red Cross and seasoned Red Cross volun- U N T R i sk Ma na gement from 9 a.m. to 12:30 teers from the community, Services planned for people p.m. who have r u n a n emer- to be well educated on emergenc y shelter a nd t he y gency preparedness. Where: “The volunteer spirit is bring tremendous insight Gateway Center 42 by talking about their expe- st rong i n Nor t h Tex a s,” Tapia sa id. “I wa nt t he riences,” Tapia said. Ni net y-si x perc ent of students, faculty and staff Cost: Free PHOTO BY SAMANTHA GOMEZ/INTERN the Red Cross is volunteer- to stay informed so t hey Red Cross volunteers Pat Laury and Cathie Mcfarland dicuss the upcoming disaster relief training for UNT students while based. St udents, facu lt y can overcome emergency sitting at their information booth in the One O’Clock Lounge. and staff are adding to that situations.” Senior Staff Writer

to their community and to be trained for when and if a disaster occurs,” said Millie Bel l, emergency ser v ices specialist for the Red Cross Denton branch. “It’s part of being ready to act when disaster strikes.” I n 2 0 0 8 , Hu r r i c a n e s Gustav and Ike devastated the lives of thousands. UNT Risk Management Services opened up a hu r r ic a ne evacuation shelter in t he Coliseum and called out for any available help. Within hours, 283 students from Housing and Residence Life showed up at the shelter alongside Red Cross volunteers and assisted Gulf Coast evacuees, said Luis Tapia, emergenc y ma nagement pla nning coordinator for the UNT Risk Management Services. “Wit h t hat tremendous

Workshop Information

A world of cultures to discover

World Fest

Saturday, September 25

A world of cultures on Denton’s square

Family event to educate the commmunity about world cultures

International Education Week November 14-18 A week of cultural events and festivities for the entire Denton community

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Thursday, November 18

Celebrating and promoting international exchange Live lecture series

Sheryl WuDunn, foreign correspondent, activist and author of “Half the Sky”

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Sports

Thursday, September 9, 2010 Laura Zamora Sports Editor

Page 5 laurazamora26@gmail.com

Local rivals UNT and UT-Arlington compete Saturday BY R AEGAN POOL Intern

The UNT cross countr y tea m is prepa r i ng to h it t he road r u n n i ng at t he UT-Arlington Invitational on Saturday at Vandergriff Park in Arlington. The tournament has the women’s team kicking off with a short two-mile run and the men’s team will follow on a short four-mile course. The tournament features Texas Christian University, Texas A&M Commerce, Paul Quinn College a nd t he Sout hern M e t h o d i s t U n i v e r s i t y ’s women’s team. “This will be a short, but good meet,” UTA’s head coach John Sauerhage said. “TCU and North Texas are good teams.”

UNT and UTA were huge rivals when both were part of the Southland Conference in the 1980s and early 1990s. Since UNT left the SLC to join the Sun Belt Conference, the rivalry has died down, but the flame still exists. “It w a s a lw ay s f u n to c omp ete a g a i n st t hem,” Sauerhage said when asked about his experience w ith UNT. “They always have topnotch runners. I’m sure we would like to beat [them] as much as [they] would like to beat us.” Men Bot h U N T a nd U TA competed in their first meets of the season last week at Baylor and Midwestern State, respectively. The UNT men finished

seventh out of 11 schools with an average time of 21:22.7 as a team. In comparison, UTA’s men’s team finished fourth out of eight schools with an average time of 20:03.11. U N T ’s t o p p e r f o r m e r

finished the race with a 24.78second lead on t he Mea n Green’s top three performers, Strong, freshman Matt Russ and junior Nick Mahoy, who finished the 6K with a time of 21:26.0.

“They always have top-notch runners. I’m sure we would like to beat [them] as much as [they] would like to beat us.”

should fill one of the top five scoring positions. Hopefully, he will help close the gap on UTA this weekend when UNT returns with its top five scorers Strong, Russ, Nevarez, Mahoy and freshman Wade Denton.

senior Patrick Strong had a 44.10 second lead on UTA’s top performer senior Heinz Schwarzkopf. However, the Mavericks’ top five scorers

U N T f resh ma n Ad r ia n Nevarez, who was out with a fever last Friday, will make his first collegiate appearance on Saturday. Nevarez

Women The Mean Green women ranked eighth out of 11 schools last week with a team average of 16 : 33.72, w h i le U TA’s women’s team finished third amongst eight opponents with an average time of 15:21.49. The Mavericks’ incoming freshman Emily Koenig took the individual title in Wichita Falls with a time of 14:31.88. UNT senior and top performer Ingrid Mollenkopf clocked a time of 14:59.4 on Friday. UTA’s top five women completed the

After all, this is Dallas, where every major sports team has consistent ly fa ltered after show ing signs of success. (Nolan Ryan, I really hope your team does not live up to its reputation this season.) We need something that shows we’re better than our actual record. No more points, no matter how valid they are, about how UNT was inches away from winning this game or that game. Fans do not need a false sense of hope where they are led on to believe that this season will be different from the last three years.

If t he Mean Green had played an atrocious game against Clemson, if they hadn’t fallen short so many times last season, then the cause of hope would not be justified. But in this case, it is. It played well, and UNT didn’t look absolutely awful against a Tigers squad that played in the Atlantic Coast Conference title game and won a bowl game in 2009. When UNT departs from its locker room, I’m positive that those who played on that humbling day in 2007 will keep it fresh in their mind as they face a Rice team that gave

Texas a good game. This year, Western Kentucky is an away game, so fans are not going to be guaranteed a home victory this season. The Mean Green will have to scrap, hustle and fight for every point against a rapidly improving Sun Belt Conference. Players and coaches fully expect UNT to be bowl-eligible by the end of the season. That’s a realistic expectation, and anything short of that could cause soap opera-worthy drama in December. If the clouds can hold their tears for a day, there should be a lot of students who come out

—John Sauerhage UTA Head Coach

4K in 16:04.07, a time that beats UNT’s top three performers Mollenkopf, junior Sara Dietz and senior Sallie Anderson, who clocked 16:17.0. UNT women will have to work extra hard with only four of the top five performers competing. Freshman Elyssa Garcia, who head coach Sam Burroughs said will round out the top five, has yet to compete in her first collegiate meet and will be missing in action on Saturday because of NCA A eligibility complications. “They’re getting used to a whole new world,” Burroughs said in regards to the four incoming freshmen who will serve as top scorers for both the men and women’s teams. “The goal this week is for them to feel more comfortable.”

and support the Mean Green on its trek to relevance. I promise that this will be the last column on how the Mean Green needs to play this season. This week’s game on Sept.11 will be a good indicator of what the rest of the year holds for Dodge and company. After the last snap and the coaches greet at midfield, the membership of the Mean Green semi-faithful should decrease, with the faithful being rewa rded for t heir patience. It should make for an interesting weekend.

Baby Talk: A test of faith, or lack thereof Opinion BY BEN BABY

Senior Staff Writer This Saturday, the Rice Owls will flock to Fouts Field, hoping to repeat their 77-20 destruction of UNT in 2008. A f ter t he Mea n Green’s valiant effort against Clemson, head coach Todd Dodge and company showed they can hang around with good teams. However, I’m done looking for moral victories. I, along with the Mean Green semi-faithful, need something tangible. This semi-faithful consists of

BEN BABY students, fans and alumni who want to get their hopes up, but are too afraid that they will end up disappointed when the clock shows all zeroes against Kansas State.

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Page 6 Laura Zamora Sports Editor

Sports

Thursday, September 9, 2010 laurazamora26@gmail.com

Freshman phenom fuels new Mean Green attack BY SEAN GORMAN

of eight. “It’s a special place for me because I’ve been In the esteemed history coming here for years of UNT women’s soccer, and I know every time only three players have I play here, family and ever scored a hat trick in friends will be in the a single game more than stands cheering me on,” once. Hodges said. “To be able Stra ngely enough, to play on the field where two of the three accomI grew up watching games plished this feat within is pretty cool.” the first three games of Success on the field is their careers. nothing new for Hodges, The most recent record who was a four-time letter owner has just gotten winner and District 5-4A’s started, as freshman midfielder of the year her midfielder Kelsey Hodges senior year. became the second fastest Growing up in Denton player in Mean Green made Hodges wary of history to score two hat attending UNT at a young tricks during this season’s age, but after touring the first and third games. “It’s all been a surprise PHOTO BY DEREK BRADFORD/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER campus and seeing the success of Hedlund’s past for me and I’ve enjoyed Kelsey Hodges, a freshman midfielder, poses for teams, she was sold on every moment of it,” she said. “My goal coming in a shot after practice. Kelsey recently made Mean joining the Mean Green. “Before I sta rted was to start and get good Green history by achieving two hat tricks during looking at colleges I didn’t playing time but I’ve been the beginning of the season. think UNT would be for fortunate enough to make Seeing time at midfielder, me, but I like the program and a difference right away.” The Denton native has forward and even defender enjoyed speaking with coach injected life into a Mean Green already Hodges is a jack-of-all- Hedlund,” she said. While Hodge’s position may offense that has become more trades for the Mean Green. “As a coach it’s exciting to vary game to game, the bond aggressive and dangerous this year, as the team is averaging have a player that can do so she has developed with her many different things on the teammates is constant and 3.16 goals a game. “Kelsey has really made an field like Kelsey can,” head continues to grow as the season impact on this team right away coach John Hedlund said. progresses. “I love the girls that I’m because of her ability to pass “Once we saw her in practice, the ball and score,” sophomore we knew she’d contribute, but playing with, we all get along forward Michelle Young said. to watch her elevate her game very well,” Hodges said. “It “The chemistry on the offense to this level so soon has been a helps a lot on and off the field when you play with people you has improved greatly and she pleasant surprise.” The John H. Guyer High like.” is a big reason for it.” Hodges and the Mean Green Leading the team with six School graduate makes her goals, 12 points and 12 shots home around the goal no matter look to build on the team’s 4-1-1 on goal, Hodges is arguably the where she plays but has a strong record this weekend when they team’s best weapon on offense - history with UNT’s soccer field travel to Lubbock to play Texas but number 15’s versatility may after watching Mean Green Tech and Lamar University in games in Denton since the age the Red Raider Classic. be her biggest strength. Senior Staff Writer

PHOTO BY RYAN BIBB/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Junior outside hitter Madison Barr works on returning the ball during a practice drill. The women hit the road again this weekend for the CenturyLink Premier.

Mean Green to face biggest competition yet BY FELICIA A LBA Staff Writer

The UNT volleyball team (5-2) will play against some highly competitive teams in the CenturyLink Premier along with an additional match up against UT-San Antonio on Friday. The Mean Green, which is off to its best start since 1976, will face especially tough competition from Alabama (4-2), which is coming off of a championship-tournament win from the Bama Bash. Alabama players libero Kelsey Anderson and middle blocker Leigh Moyer received A l l-Tou r na ment honors, with Anderson earning MVP honors. “We need to just focus on good tempo, finding the middle and go up against t heir block ing scheme,” junior setter Kayla Saey said. UNT will also face tournament host Texas State (2-4) and Tennessee Martin (2-4) this weekend. T he Bobcat s w i l l be coming off a home-opener win and the Skyhawks will be coming of f a home-

opener loss. After the two-day tournament, the Mean Green will travel to San Antonio to take on UTSA (2-5) in a match on Sunday. Texas State leads t he series against UNT 20-4 and

“We need to focus on being relentless, playing scrappy and picking up every ball.”

—Sarah Willey Junior libero

Tennessee Martin with 1-0 in previous meetings. “These are the best teams we’ve seen so far,” junior libero Sarah Willey said. UNT has its own advantages under its belt as well, out-killing and out-assisting every opponent so far. The Mean Green leads the Sun Belt Conference in both kills and assists with the team already racking up 350 kills so far. Saey continues to lead the team and offense, leading

the SBC in assists at 11.04 assists per set. She also ranks eighth in career assists in school history. However, one of t he biggest goals that the Mean Green will need to execute this weekend is the servereceive aspect of the game. “There w i l l be heav y emphasis on passing to the target. We struggled this past weekend on the servereceive,” head coach Ken Murczek said. “It’s going to a be a tough day on Friday.” Willey will be helping the defensive end, after earning the Sun Belt Defensive Player of the Week after posting 78 digs during last weekend’s tournament. Willey ranks eighth in school history in career digs with 822. “We need to focus on being relentless, playing scrappy and picking up every ball,” Willey said. The Mean Green will take on Alabama at 10 a.m. and Texas State at 7 p.m. on Friday in San Marcos. The team will then face Tennessee-Martin at noon on Saturday and will continue traveling to face UTSA at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in San Antonio.

Views

Thursday, September 9, 2010 Ryan Munthe, Views Editor

Hatred fuels antiMuslim protest Editorial In the small town of Gainesville, Fl. a determined minister is going ahead on plans to burn Qurans on September 11, this Saturday, which he recently declared “International Burn-a-Quran Day”. Now, his hatred and anger has been further exacerbated by the Muslim community center being built in the vicinity of ground zero and despite receiving more than 100 death threats, the minister is refusing to end his hatred-fueled campaign. The Editorial Board believes the minister is just enraging already tense relations with people of the Islamic faith. His actions are outrageous. Pastor Terry Jones, whose church has approximately 50 people, says he has received lots of encouragement and got mailed copies of the Islamic text volunteered for the burning. He has also received pressure from the White House, religious leaders — including Christians — and various political leaders to call off the burning yet he refuses to comply, arguing it is his First Amendment right. General David Petraeus, commander of the forces in the U.S. and NATO in Afghanistan, e-mailed the Associated Press claiming that “images of the burning of a Quran would undoubtedly be used by extremists in Afghanistan to inflame public opinion and incite violence,” warning of the possible dangers the military may be put in by images like these. He also spoke Wednesday with the Afghan president, saying the burning of a Quran would undermine the effort in Afghanistan and jeopardize the safety of coalition troops and civilians. This small, localized demonstration is having widespread ramifications. Mohammad Mukhtar, cleric and candidate for the Afghan parliament in the upcoming election, claims it is the duty of Muslims to “react”, nearly inciting violence against Americans. There is a lot of outcry from Muslims because, to the followers of Islam, any material containing verses from the Quran is sacred. Anything containing the name Allah or the Prophet Muhammad is also considered holy, so, to Muslims, this demonstration is considered a slap in the face. By giving this minister publicity, we are simply giving him the fame and notoriety that he wants. He is feeding off of the outcry from Petraeus and the anger from the Afghan parliament. He needs to be cut off from this notoriety. People are speaking out against this for all the wrong reasons. Instead of being concerned that Jones and his followers are spewing hatred and anger hypocritical to the Christian faith, people and the media are more concerned Jones’ and his church may offend Muslims. Instead, people should be more concerned with the horrific way these people are treating Muslims throughout the world.

Page 7 ntdailyviews@gmail.com

Quran burning hurts all religion For those of you who have been completely sheltered from the news in recent weeks, let me bring your attention to one of the most insulting and disheartening stories I have read this month. Rev. Terry Jones of Florida is hosting a “celebration” to torch Qurans on Sept.11, 2010. This is not only a sacred day for Americans, but also the final day of the Muslim holy month, Ramadan. Rev. Jones is doing this in the name of Jesus Christ to defame the Islamic faith. This puts Christians, like myself, in a very difficult situation. As a Christian, this is simply another shot at our faith. Generalizations are made about us Christians constantly. We are marked as white supremacists, hating the homosexual community, and aligning as staunch Republicans. On top of that, because we believe in a God,

we are viewed as being closeminded, ignorant people who pay no attention to scientific fact. Just this morning, someone conf ronted me about a column I wrote for the NT Daily yesterday morning, in which they said that my columns revolving around Christianity are trash and should not be posted in a secular newspaper. All of these assumptions are made about Christians, and it is hard for me to say that I do not deserve it. When we have the fringes of our faith acting like poisonous vipers, it is no wonder that people view Christianity with hatred. On the other hand, I feel conf licted by the community. I do not waiver in my beliefs that through Christ alone are our sins forgiven, and through Christ alone may we receive eternal happiness. So, what is the “Christian” view on this current event? I

like to look at what the Bible says in times when I feel most conflicted. A cornerstone verse you will constantly come in contact with, whether it be on a coffee cup or bumper sticker is John 13:34. “A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another. By this all men will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.” As Christians, we are called to a higher level of responsibility. It isn’t a legalistic list of things we must do, but it’s a new way of life. We are marked in our faith if we are constantly showing the love that Christ showed us. Burning a Quran brings no people to Christ, nor shows any type of respect. I can assure you that the Southern Baptists would be going wild if a mosque decided to start burning Bibles. Now that I think about it, didn’t the

Christian community just get upset because a mosque was being built in New York City? Our calling in life is to glorify Jesus in all that we do. Our goal in life should be to share the good news of Christ. Instead of burning sacred books, let’s start sharing the good news.

Dear Mr. President, My name is Saad Nabeel and I am writing to you from Bangladesh. Prior to my arrival in this nation, I lived in the United States for 15 years. My parents brought me to America at age three. It is the only home I know. I was attending the University of Texas at Arlington with a full scholarship in electrical engineering. Through no fault of my own I was forced to leave my home, friends, possessions, and most importantly, my education behind. Nov. 3, 2009 is a day I will never forget. My mother called me and told me that my father had been detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement and that we needed to leave immediately to Canada to seek refugee status. Being an only child, I had to take care of my mother and go with her. My mother and I were denied entrance into Canada and sent

back to the U.S. as if we were common criminals. I was separated from my mother and sent to a detention facility where I was forced to live with 60 other men, many of whom were hardened criminals. There was no privacy and I was forced to use the facilities and showers while fully exposed. I lived in constant fear of abuse. I was without food for upwards of 14 hours a day and received little to no medical attention. When I asked for legal counsel, I was threatened with criminal charges and jail time in a federal penitentiary. To this day I still have nightmares about being detained. Everything my parents taught me about human decency was replaced with humiliation. Mr. President, I hope you are as outraged as I am hurt by this ordeal. In Bangladesh I am now suffering through power outages nine hours a day with temperatures well above 100

degrees Fahrenheit. The pollution in the air makes me sick and I get food poisoning every week from the poor quality of food here. Raw sewage flows in open drains right outside of our apartment. I see people outside with mangled bodies dying on the street because of the heat and starvation. I see mothers practically giving their children away because they are unable to feed them. I do not know the language and I fear going outside because I am different from everyone else. Speaking in English is an easy way to be targeted here. We cannot afford to live in a safer area. I have not left the apartment for eight months now because I simply have nowhere to go and nothing to do. I cannot even attend school due to the language barrier. I do not know anyone in Bangladesh. I have never seen this place. On top of all this, my parents are both ill and have been for

months. My father suffers severe asthma attacks that make him bedridden on most days. My mother has post-traumatic stress and cannot accept the fact that she is not at our home in Texas. These events transpired after we were approved for our I-130 to receive our green cards. Our permanent residency is now available in the U.S. but because ICE forced my family to sign 10-year bars, we are unable to go home. We have been waiting for our green cards for 15 years now. Mr. President, you are the most powerful man in the world, all I ask from you is to bring me home. All I ever wanted was an education so I could become an engineer. I just want to go home and go back to college. Please don’t have me exiled any longer. Please bring me home. Sincerely, Saad Nabeel

Nicholas Stevens Nick Stevens is a sociology junior. He can be reached as Nick.stevens@unt.edu

An open letter to President Obama

Campus Chat

What is your opinion on the mosque at ground zero? “I think it’s great. The only reason people are mad is because the right wing hasn’t been giving all the facts about it. It’s really a big community center with a mosque inside and an interfaith chapel.”

{ {

NT Daily Editorial Board

Adam Prejean

Business sophomore

“People have a right to private property and as long as they’re not infringing on others’ rights they should be able to do what they want with their property.”

Clint Townsend

The Editorial Board includes: Eric Johnson, Josh Pherigo, Abigail Allen, Sydnie Summers, Brianne Tolj, David Williams, Laura Zamora, Katie Grivna, Graciela Razo, Carolyn Brown, Katia Villalba, Ryan Munthe, Augusta Liddic.

Economics junior

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

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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24 Jul 05