A day of service
The Big Event draws 1,800 students Page 2
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
News 1, 2 Arts & Life 3 Sports 4 Views 5 Classifieds 6 Games 6
Volume 97 | Issue 33
Stormy 62° / 44°
ntdaily.com
The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas
Crumley Hall earns prestigious rating EPA recognizes Crumley’s energy efficiency
ARTS & LIFE: Poetry groups promote art form in Denton Page 3
BY LINDA NGUYEN & H ARSHITHA R AMESH Interns
The Env ironmenta l Protection Agency recent ly recognized UNT’s Crumley Hall as one of the most energy efficient university residence halls in the nation. The ENERGY STAR designation is given by the EPA to recognize residence halls that have reduced environmental impact through energy efficiency. The award is given to facilities that perform in the top 25 percent of residence
facilities, ma k ing Crumley one of 74 residence ha l ls in the nation to carr y this rating. “Very few buildings as old as Crumley have ever received an Energy Star rating,” said Joh n F l ippi n, t he sen ior project manager. Flippin sa id in order to receive t he ENERGY STA R rating, Crumley Hall had to apply and have the building commissioned by a certified engineering firm to find the energy efficiency. “We exceeded the minimum requirements for the ENERGY STAR. We actually came in the top 16 percent [of all residence halls],” Flippin said. He said that Crumley is a 24-hour dorm t hat houses
students 51 weeks a year. “We want [UNT housing] to be a leader in Texas in energy savings, and we want to be able to keep our operating costs down,” Flippin said. Last summer, Crumley Hall installed its first condensing boiler system, which runs on at 90 to 95 percent efficiency compa red to t he prev ious boiler system, which ran at 60 to 65 percent efficiency. He said typical boiler systems run at 70 to 75 percent efficiency. “It allows us to have hot water without damaging the hot water boiler when it is needed for heat,” Fl ippi n said.
See CRUMLEY on Page 2
SPORTS: Mean Green falls to Golden Panthers Page 4
PHOTO BY ANAM BAKALI/INTERN
PHOTO BY ANAM BAKALI/INTERN
Katie Jenkins, the front-desk clerk at Crumley Hall, helps a group of perspective students and parents find where they Crumley Hall, one of 13 residence halls on campus, has become the first resineed to go. Crumley houses more than 200 students in the dorms, and the housing and dining offices. dential hall in Texas to receive the ENERGY STAR rating.
Conference discusses State smoking ban nears vote concealed-carry bills Bill would VIEWS: Professor rebuts students’ claim of Islamophobia Page 5
ONLINE: Women’s golf team wins fourth tourney victory of the season
Follow the North Texas Daily
BY ISAAC WRIGHT Senior Staff Writer
The topic of guns c o m i n g t o Te x a s col lege ca mpuses filled a room of c onc er ne d MAUREEN h i g h e r McGUINNESS educat ion leaders at the 15th A nnua l Hig her Educat ion L aw Conference Monday. The Conference is held every year at UNT, and focuses on contemporary higher education and law issues. “Over the years, it’s become kind of an institution,” said con ference co-d i rector Richard Fossey of the education faculty. Public universities across Texas are facing the prospect of campuses opening up to concealed handguns, as the state Legislature considers a bi l l to a l low concea led handgun license owners to br i ng t hei r weapons onto campuses. L e w i s Wa s s e r m a n o f t he Universit y of Texas at Arlington’s education faculty discussed possible effects of the legislation in a standing room-only lecture he gave just before lunch. Wasserman said the legislation would prohibit Texas universities from preventing individuals carrying concealed weapons from stepping foot on campus. “There’s a high probability that what they do in Austin
will preempt [higher education officials’] ability to enact rules on college and university campuses,” Wasserman said. “What happens in Austin is going to be almost the entire ball of wax.” However, he said, there may be a legal argument to give universities the ability to set their own gun control policy despite the legislation. He cited two Supreme Court rulings that protected “sensitive places,” such as churches and schools, from gun regulation. Wasserman said that
“What happens in Austin is going to be almost the entire ball of wax.”
—Lewis Wasserman, UT-Arlington professor
the decisions do not expand on the definition of ‘schools’ and is generally understood to mean k-12 schools. He said many colleges and u n iversit ies i nclude a reas or activities that are aimed at children, such as campus schools, preschools or daycare centers. Us i n g t h i s p r e c e d e nt , institutions may have legal g rou nds to a rg ue such campuses are not at the mercy of the Legislature, Wasserman said.
See CAMPUSES on Page 2
prohibit smoking in public places
BY DREW GAINES Senior Staff Writer
Te x a s law ma ker s a re fanning the f lames of the public smoking debate once again as the state Legislature considers a bill that would ban the act in bars, restaura nts a nd public places statewide. State Senate Bi l l 355 from Senator Rodney Ellis (D-Houston) is aiming to extinguish the cigarettes and cigars of smokers puffing in public. Concerns about the health risks attributed to secondhand smoke are driving the bill forward in the lawmaking process as it now awaits a Senate vote. The Center for Disease C ont rol e st i m ate s t h at 126 million nonsmok ing A mer ica ns a re ex posed to secondhand smoke in homes, vehicles, workplaces and public places. Exposure t o s e c ond h a nd s m ok e has been attributed to an increased risk of cancer and birth defects. It is estimated that 46 million Americans are smokers. A statew ide ban would also affect young smokers on college campuses. A national sur vey by Massachusetts G enera l Hospita l fou nd that 28 percent of college students smoke cigarettes. Applying that statistic to
PHOTO BY DREW GAINES/SENIOR STAFF WRITER
A cigarette burns in a Denton bar. A new bill making its way through the state Legislature aims to ban tobacco smoking in bars, restaurants and public places statewide. UNT’s student population would mean there are nearly 10,000 student smokers who could be affected by the bill’s passage. As of now, smok ing on campus is permitted except within 25 feet of a building’s entrance. However, SB 355 would ensure a ban in college stadiums and venues used for outdoor events. This is not the first time the issue has come up for lawmakers in Austin. Several previous attempts have failed to ban smoking in public for the entire state. But Jeremy Warren, the communications director for Sen. Ellis, said the issue has more support this session. SB 355 mirrors past antismoking bills, but Warren said more Texans are educated on the adverse health effects of tobacco smoke than in previous years, and backing
from public health groups such as the American Cancer Soc iet y, L ive st rong a nd others are giving the legislation momentum. The bill and its supporters are facing opposition from the usual challengers, namely tobacco companies, t heir lobbyists and some in the bar and restaurant industry who see the state-led ban as an infringement on the rights of smokers. Some Texas cities, however, have successf u l ly passed ordinances that ban smoking in their bars and restaurants. Austin, Houston and Dallas are among 34 Texas cities that have established sweeping measures to keep smokers from lighting up in public. Currently, Denton has no ordinance banning smoking in bars and restaurants.
See BILL on Page 2
News
Page 2 Josh Pherigo & Laura Zamora, News Editors
Events this week Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
7 p.m.
11 a.m.
7 p.m.
Diane Wilson’s women’s studies lecture Golden Eagle Suite, University Union
Star Wars Day Library Mall
Thursday night music at UNT On the square
Friday
4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
8 p.m.
Wounded Warrior Project softball game Lovelace Stadium
Godspell musical University Theatre
Saturday
Sunday
11 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
World Fest 2011 Library Mall
Holi: The Indian Festival of Colors McKenna Park
Performance of “God Spell” At the University Theatre in the Radio, Television, Film and Performing Arts Building
7 p.m. Knights of Columbus free pancake dinner Catholic Campus Center
Campuses could challenge gun law Continued from Page 1 “The more you load up your legislative fact-finding with respect to activities that look and smell and feel like schools, the better chance you will have to sustain your rule-making ability,” Wasserman said. Mau reen McGu i n ness, UNT’s dean of students, said the lecture provided ideas about policy-making options
guns pass on campus.” The conference continues today from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Gateway Center. Speakers will cover a range of issues including cyberbullying and suicide on college campuses, emergency management at Texas colleges and universities, behavior related to mental health issues and reducing staff in the economic downturn.
available to UNT, should the Legislature allow handguns on campus. “We have the TAMS program, we have the child development lab, we have Elm Fork, which our school district has a huge relationship with,” McGuinness said. “Those are definitely three things that I’m aware of that this campus in Denton needs to consider when we’re creating policy and procedures if hand-
SENIORS! Graduation Announcements & Diploma Frames
32.99
$
Heavy Linen Card Stock Embossed Foil Stamp Creates a Textured, 3-Dimensional Seal
TheUniversity of North Texas
™
Sorority, Fraternity and Student Group Stationery and Gifts also available.
Enter Coupon Code "NEWSPAPER" at checkout and receive 2 free keepsake announcement covers.
See our Seniors Guide to Graduation Online!
www.SignatureA.com/Grad
Tips for Graduating Students on Job Hunting, Interviewing & Resume Writing Written by a College Recruiter
Our Family is Dedicated to Supporting the Education Community.
Signature Announcements was started by a College Student to bring better prices, quality and service to students across the U.S.
www.SignatureA.com P: 888-830-8305 | F: 888-830-8310
Signature Announcements, Inc. proudly sells officially licensed products for organizations represented by these licensing agencies:
ntdailynews@gmail.com
The Big Event draws 1,800 student volunteers Saturday Day of service shows UNT ‘cares’ BY A SHLEY-CRYSTAL FIRSTLEY Staff Writer
About 1,800 students gathered outside the Library Mall at 8 a.m. Saturday to participate in UNT’s first-ever Big Event, a student-run day of service. T he one-day event wa s f i l led w it h student volunteers, including more than 100 student organizations, who worked to g ive back to the community through projects ranging from environmenta l work, pa inting, cleaning, working with senior citizens, and assisting at local schools a nd development centers. “I think that large events like the Big Event really show that UNT cares and students are willing to get up early on a Saturday morning to really make a difference,” said Amy Simon, t he director of t he Center for Student Leadership and Ser v ice. “This is more than just one day, but leads to ongoing service and ongoing connections in the community.” Helping others U N T P resident V. L a ne Rawlins addressed students before t he y d i sper sed i n groups and tackled the service projects, Simon said, where volunteers met with nonprofit or ga n i z at ion s loc ate d i n Denton and Lewisville, such as Keep Lewisville Beautiful a nd t he Fa m i ly Resou rce Center of Nor t h Texas, as well as various nursing homes and libraries. The organiza-
tions provided the necessary supplies for each project. Isabel Guerra, a marketing sen ior a nd v ice president of the UNT chapter of t he A mer ic a n Ma rket i ng Association, said members of the group volunteered at the Denton Public Library to sort out its large biography section. She said she enjoyed the teamwork. “We figured people would more likely to be involved with the Big Event if they went with a group instead of individually, so we tried to offer that for people,” she said. The Big Event was coordinated t hrough Indiv idua ls Ma k i ng A Posit ive Act ive Change Together, also known
Roots of the Big Event The Big Event began at Texas A&M University-Commerce in 1982 after a student was inspired by a speech by former President Ronald Reagan that called for students to serve their community, said Ryan Byrne, the director of this year’s Big Event at Texas A&M-Commerce. What started as a handful of student doing a few projects has expanded to 15,689 students completing almost 1,500 jobs in the community on Commerce’s 29th annual celebration Saturday, Byrne said. He sa id, t hrough donations and fundraisers, it costs $85,000 to fund and a year to plan.
“I think that large events like the Big Event show ... students are willing to get up early on a Saturday morning to really make a difference.”
—Amy Simon, Director of the Center for Student Leadership and Service
as IMPACT, a student service orga n i zat ion t h roug h t he Center for Student Leadership and Service. Planning started early last fall, said Kellie Hill, a member of IMPACT and journalism junior. Co-sponsorship from groups such as the Student Government Association and University Program Council helped fund the event. “[Participating in the Big Event] shows t hat we a re cont r ibut i ng member s of our community here,” said Elizabeth With, the vice president of student affairs. “That we ca re about t he people around us.”
“The Big Event is an incredible way to give back to the community that provides that support for you while you’re in college and say thank you to them for all their efforts and support your whole entire time as a student here,” Byrne said. The Big Event has become a nationally recognized event, expanding to more than 70 universities and colleges across the country, he said. “We’re very passionate about it here and super excited that North Texas have been able to start off their first year and help out the residents up there,” Byrne said.
Crumley goes green Bill bans Continued from Page 1
Packages Starting at
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Crumley also has thermal windows, which keep air from coming in the building. “Most of the residence halls have them now. Only Bruce, Kerr and College Inn don’t have them, but we’re almost done installing them in Kerr a nd Col lege In n,” Fl ippi n said. Monica Thomas, the associate d irector of au x i lia r y ser v ices, sa id t he project, made possible by reser ve funds, could serve as a model
for other halls. “We just used recommendations from our providers, who told us what we needed to do to make this happen,” she said. Re sident s a nd st a f f at Crumley Hall said they tr y to do their part in order to conserve energy. “W hen people a ren’t i n their rooms, I try and turn off the lights,” said Crumley Resident A ssista nt Zu r i Guerrero. “I do my part to help. We all need to do our parts to help.”
Our NEW Denton location is OPEN!
3455 Quail Creek Drive Denton, TX 76208 940.387.7105 www.biolifeplasma.com New donors or PREVIOUS DONORS who haven’t donated in TWO MONTHS or more, use the bonus coupon and you can receive up to $315 the first month!
$30 ON YOUR 2ND DONATION
FOR NEW DONORS OR PREVIOUS BIOLIFE DONORS WHO HAVE NOT DONATED IN TWO OR MORE MONTHS. Bring this coupon with you to your 2nd plasma donation and receive $30. Bonus redeemable only upon completion of a full donation. Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer and must be presented to receive bonus. Expires 3.31.11 UNT
smoking
Continued from Page 1 The bill was approved by the Senate Human Services Committee March 8 by a vote of 5 to 3. It currently needs 21 more votes in the Senate before it advances to the House chamber for consideration. If passed, Texans could see the smoke and ashtrays disappear from bars and restaurants by the end of the summer. The ban would not apply to businesses whose profits from tobacco products exceed 15 percent of the revenue. Matt Woods, a visual arts junior, said he smokes but is not opposed to the ban. “I wouldn’t mind if restaurants and bars didn’t allow smok i ng i nside,” Woods sa id. “I t h i n k ever yone appreciates clean air.”
Tuesday, March 29, 2011 Katie Grivna, Editor-in-Chief
Arts & Life
Page 3 kgrivna@ntdaily.com
Denton poetry groups encourage self-expression B Y PABLO A R AUZ Intern
A s Denton’s popu lat ion g rows, so does its poet r y community. While two of Denton’s poetry g roups, t he Denton Poet’s Assembly and Poetic Justice, are different in their own way, both groups are dedicated to the art of the written word. The art of poetry: Sharing and learning The Denton Poet’s Assembly meets the third Saturday of every month, and consists of about 12 to 30 members that wish to hone their skills in creative writing, said Annie Neugebauer, the vice-president of the group. “I think there is definitely an active poetry scene in Denton,” said Neugebauer. The Denton Poet’s Assembly is an organization based on providing a safe place for poets to educate and share poetry with other members of all ages and experience, said Samika Sw i f t, a loca l w r iter a nd co-president of the group. “The DPA provides an outlet for expression,” Swift said. “It’s an eclectic group of diverse thinkers.” Although it is not officially a UNT group, students such as histor y junior Stephanie Honeyc ut t a nd a lu m n i have been active members throughout its existence. “It’s a way for me to learn more about poetry and keep me writing,” Honeycutt said. “It gives me opportunities to expand my voice.” Some members are already notable poets such as J. Paul Holcomb and Karla K. Morton, said Neugebauer. On Friday, the group will host it s a n nua l Mer g i ng
PHOTO BY BRIAN MASCHINO/INTERN
Slam poet Richelle “Gemini” Scott, a communications senior and president of Poetic Justice, recites self-composed work for a gathering crowd of students from the Pegasus Charter School in Dallas at the gazebo outside the University Union. Visions Ex hibit in collaboration with the Visual Arts Society of Texas in celebration of National Poetry Month, Swift said. The exhibit will consist of about five dozen pairings of photography and poetry by local voices and visionaries, said Neugebauer. The Merging Visions Exhibit is held at all three branches
of the Denton Public Library, and a reception will be held at 3 p.m. April 9 at the Emily Fowler Library. Poetry slam: Loud and expressive Poetic Justice is a poetryoriented club on campus. The group meets every Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. at the gazebo near the Universit y Union. The
group was started in 2007 by electronic news senior Richelle Gemini Scott, and a lumni Dwight “Artifax” Oakley and Nick Baty. “Our mission is to help people express their emotions in written form and enhance creativ it y in societ y,” said Scott, the president of the group. The group differentiates
Scott sa id t he g roup is hav i ng it s a n nua l 5 M ic Inferno showcase the third week of April in celebration of National Poetry Month. Scott said while Denton’s poetic community is not as active as it is in Dallas, it is still growing. “Because of UNT, there has been a lot going on,” she said. “Denton is rising.”
itself from the Denton Poetry Assembly because meetings are more of a showcase than a learning group, she said, a nd associates more w it h improvised public speaking poetry. “We tend to lea n more towards slam poetry,” Scott said. “Most poets come out and perform without paper or writing.”
March earthquake, tsunami affects study abroad in Japan B Y B RIT TNI B ARNET T Intern
Despite the recent earthqua ke a nd t su na m i t hat struck Japan in early March, students planning to study abroad in Japan this summer a re hopef u l t he t r ip w i l l continue. A s of Ma r c h 18 , U N T suspended all official travel by UNT facu lt y, sta f f a nd st udent s to Japa n for 30 days. St udent s pla n n i ng to attend the study abroad trip to Japa n w ill have to wa it until April 18 to see whether their trip, which starts June 9, w ill get t he green light. “At first, I didn’t make the connection between what was going on and how that would affect our trip,” said Yayoi Takeuchi, the faculty leader for the trip. “After a few days t hough, I started t hink ing that just in case, I may need to modify my plan.” The study abroad trip to Japan is the only trip affected by recent events across the
globe, said Mary Beth Butler, the communications director for UNT-International. T he C enter for Globa l L ea r n i ng a nd E x per ience t a k e s m at t er s r e g a r d i n g student safety very seriously,
unsafe once they are already in a location, to get them out,” But ler sa id. “We ta ke r isk ma nagement a nd a na lysis very serious, and the safety of our students is certainly our first concern.”
“We take risk managment and analysis very serious, and the safety of our students is certainly our first concern.”
— Mary Beth Butler, Communications director for UNT-International
she said. The center is a member of Inter nat iona l SOS, she sa id, which helps ma nage the health and security risks faci ng orga n i z at ion s a nd their international travelers, according to its website. “They determine whether it’s safe to send people into a location, and if it becomes
Because of the travel ban a nd repor t s of r ad iat ion poisoning in Tokyo’s water, an alternate plan has been created, said Takeuchi. “In the first plan, we were planning on staying in Tokyo for more than two-thirds of the time,” she said. “However, in Plan B, the first and second weeks we were spending in
Tokyo changed to Kyoto.” The cost for the trip, despite the possible location change, is expected to stay the same, she said. Michael Viscusi, an international studies junior and one of the students going on the trip, said he is worried about the radiation in Tokyo’s water. “When the radiation thing started going on, I thought t he t r ip was goi ng to get canceled,” he said. “I would totally support the move to Kyoto.” T he C enter for Globa l Learning and Experience is offering 19 study abroad trips this summer for almost 300 students, Butler said. T he c enter a l so of fer s semester- and yearlong opportunities either through UNT exchanges or through affiliated programs, she said. Cheryl Palyu, a history and art history senior who studied abroad in Tha ila nd in t he summer of 2008, said trips like these are a great learning
experience. “It’s great because you’re not just in the classroom,” she said. “You learn firsthand a lot about the culture and about
yourself and who you are as a person.” For more information, visit ht t p ://w w w.i nter nat iona l. unt.edu/sac.
Jewish Studies Program UNT has the only Jewish Studies Program at a public university in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. With 27 faculty teaching 48 courses on Judaism, Jews, and Israel, the UNT Jewish Studies Program offers an interdisciplinary undergraduate minor in Jewish Studies.
UNT Jewish Studies courses being offered Fall 2011: ENGL 4660.001 Literature and the Holocaust HEBR 1010.001 Elementary Hebrew I HEBR 1010.002 Elementary Hebrew I HEBR 2040.001 Intermediate Hebrew I HIST 4215.001 Jews Under Greek and Roman Rule (Honors) HIST 4216.001 Rome’s Jewish Wars and the Roman Near East HIST 4315.001 Anti-Semitism from Ancient Times to the Present PHIL 2100.001 Introduction to Judaism PHIL 3575.001 Judaic Religion and Philosophy PHIL 4960.004 Jewish Sexual Ethics PHIL 4960.006 Jews and Judaism in Modern Israel PHIL 4960.005/MKTG 2980.001 Jewish Business Ethics
9:30 AM – 10:50 AM 11:00 AM – 12:50 PM 4:30 PM – 6:20 PM 2:00 PM – 3:20 PM 3:30 PM – 6:20 PM 12:30 PM – 1:50 PM 12:30 PM – 1:50 PM 5:00 PM – 7:50 PM 12:30 PM – 1:50 PM 2:00 PM – 4:50 PM 6:30 PM – 9:20 PM 12:30 PM -- 1:30 PM
The Jewish Studies Program offers the following student scholarships: The Schultz Family Scholarships in Jewish Studies, the Howard H. Schultz Scholarships in Jewish Studies, the Watt Family Endowment Scholarships, the Wisch Family Scholarships in Jewish Studies, the Jay and Kathy Wolens Jewish Studies Scholarships in Memory of Max and Florence Wolens, the Lou E. and Evelyn Pelton Jewish Studies Scholarships in Memory of Sam Pelton, and the Schusterman Scholarships for Study in Israel.
TR MW MW MW T TR TR M TR T T MW
D. Armintor Precker Precker Precker Fuhrmann Chet Pollack Lewin Yaffe Schick Pelton
For further information, including the interdisciplinary minor and scholarships, contact Dr. Richard M. Golden, Director, 940-369-8933, richard.golden@unt.edu; Nanette Behning, Administrative Assistant, 940-369-8172, nanette.behning@unt.edu; or Anna Duch, Curriculum Coordinator, 940-369-8158, anna.duch@unt.edu; www.unt.edu/jewishstudies
Sports
Page 4 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor
Tuesday, March 29, 2011 sgorman@ntdaily.com
Mean Green takes five events at Fouts Field BY BEN BABY
Senior Staff Writer Running in familiar lanes and near familiar faces, the UNT track and field team posted quick times in two meets this weekend in Denton. UNT hosted the North Texas Open Friday and the North Texas Spring Classic Saturday. The Open was available to any team wishing to compete while the was an invite-only event . The Mean Green had athletes compete on both days, with its athletes putting up quality marks in the team’s second weekend of outdoor competition. UNT won five events Friday and eight events Saturday. UNT track and field head coach Rick Watkins said he was pleased with the way his team performed at home. “When you can come out of the blocks like they did, that gives you a good feeling to start out like that,” Watkins said. North Texas Open UNT did not have many of its athletes compete Friday. The Mean Green dominated the 200-meter dash, taking the top four spots. Senior sprinter Justin Flowers won the event with a time of 21.12 seconds. Following Flowers were freshman sprinter Clinton Collins, sophomore hurdler Steven White and senior
Senior multi event competitor Jordan Wehr reached the mark of 5.05 meters in men’s pole vault to win the event. Wehr went into last year’s Sun Belt Conference meet with a mark of 4.70 meters, the sixthbest distance in the conference. Wehr said he expects his marks to get better with every passing weekend. “At the beginning of the year, you’re still trying to get back into how you were at the end of last year,” Wehr said. “As the season goes on, you start to remember things, [it] just become muscle memory.” White put on a solid, winning the men’s 400-meter hurdles with a time of 52.43 seconds. Like the rest of the athletes compet i ng, W h ite had to endure a blustery day. “With the 400 hurdles, it’s PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER technical, technical all the Long jump freshman Terrance Williams lands in a sand-filled pit. Williams claimed a first places finish in the long jump, as his longest jump spanned 7.53 meters way,” White said. “You have to and ties the fifth-best mark in the nation. keep the same steps through each hurdle. With the wind, it’s kind of pushing you back.” school record. Watkins said impressive perfor- of the whole team.” sprinter Montrell Pyron. Freshman jumper Terrance Adams could not better her On the women’s side, senior mances by seniors like Adams time in the women’s 100-meter Wiliams won the men’s long hurdler Alysha Adams and junior have a tremendous impact on North Texas Spring Classic Another senior, high jumper hurdles, but still won the event jump w it h a mark of 7.53 multi event competitor Chelsea the rest of the team. “Anytime you have seniors Jermaine Jamison, out-leaped the with a time of 13.40 seconds, meters. Hermes finished first and third Williams and the rest of the in the 100-meter hurdles. UNT that walk the talk, they kind competition in the North Texas .1 second off Friday’s time. edged out Western Texas College of lead in practice,” Watkins Spring Classic Saturday. Jamison, Junior middle distance Sara Mean Green will compete in in the 4x100 meter relay, taking said. “W hen they perform, who won the event Friday, had the Dietz won the 800-meter run, the Arlington Invitational at the first place with a time of 45.99 when it comes down to it, that best mark on Saturday. Jamison finishing the event with a time University of Texas-Arlington Saturday. helps the whole atmosphere leaped for 2.11 meters, .04 off his of 2:16.64. seconds.
UNT softball team loses weekend series at home BY BOBBY LEWIS
Senior Staff Writer Sunday’s r ubber match between the UNT softball team and Florida International was played in windy, 47-degree weather, summing up a losing weekend for the Mean Green. Despite its sloppy play in
the field, the Golden Panthers took two of three games from the Mean Green (14-17, 2-7) in the weekend series at Lovelace Stadium. “It was really our lack of pitching,” said head coach T.J. Hubbard.“We really hit and scored enough to win all three
games, so it really came down to our pitchers not being able to be successful.”
Simmons, who pitched in all three games of the series, picked up her seventh win of the season in the victory. Day One Junior pitcher Jenn Gniadek UNT started the series on a took the loss for FIU (17-15, positive note, taking Game One 5-1). of Saturday’s doubleheader 3-2. “You’ve got to be happy with Sophomore pitcher Brittany the win,” Simmons said. “But overall, this weekend’s not a happy one.” Both Simmons and Gniadek pitched a complete game. FIU scored the first run of the game in the top of the fourth, but UNT took the lead in the bottom of the inning on a fielder’s choice and a sacrifice fly. Simmons pulled double duty when she relieved redshirt freshman Ashley Kirk in the top of the third inning. The sophomore wasn’t as API Intensive Language successful in the second half studied in Grenoble, France of the doubleheader, giving up seven earned runs before Kirk was brought back in. She surrendered five more runs. FIU picked up a five inning run-rule win, 12-3.
This is Terrell.
Day Two T he G olden Pa nt hers wrapped up the series with an error-f illed 8-3 run w in Sunday in the second game of t he weekend t hat pitted Simmons against Gniadek. Gniadek pitched her second complete game of the series, s u r r ender i n g one e a r ne d run w ith t wo strikeouts and
NSVIHS SLHYUPUN HUK L_WLYPLUJL Study Abroad: .V ^OLYL `V\ ^HU[ [V IL
when was the last time you did something for the ÄYZ[ [PTL? the \U[ LK\ Z[\K`HIYVHK
PHOTO BY STACEY POWERS/SENIOR STAFFER
Senior outfielder, Monica Hirsch slides into third base in the game against Florida International Saturday at Lovelace Stadium. seven wa lks. Simmons, who took the loss, pitched four innings before being relieved by senior Mallory Cantler. Cantler started at first base before warming up in the bullpen between the fourth and fifth innings. The senior gave up two earned runs on two hits and
four walks. “I think that we’re a better team than [FIU] and we’re a better team than we’ve been showing in our last two conference series,” Cantler said. “All we can do is look forward from it and just fight our way back up.”
Views
Tuesday, March 29, 2011 Abigail Allen, Views Editor
Page 5 views@ntdaily.com
Write a letter to help victim heal
Students should research candidates Editorial Tonight, students have the chance to get informed about the plans and promises of the people running for Student Government Association president and vice president. The Editorial Board encourages students to go to the presidential debate at 7 p.m. in the University Union Silver Eagle Suite to hear what the candidates have to say. Students can send in their questions by uploading videos to youtube.com/user/untdebate. Here’s an alphabetically ordered run down of the main points the candidates included in their platforms. The candidates’ platforms can be found at www.untsga.com. Names: Sarah Fox and Sean Smallwood Current SGA Positions: College of Education senator and College of Arts and Sciences senator Promises: Transparency, inclusion and accountability Goals: Redo the SGA website with current legislation updates and feedback mechanism, co-sponsor events with the University Programming Council, create a Student Advisory Board to connect students in Denton and Dallas to Chancellor Lee Jackson Names: Valerie Gonzalez and Jacob Moore Current SGA Positions: Mayborn School of Journalism senator and College of Arts and Sciences senator Plans: Greater fiscal responsibility, improved student representation and helping students succeed Goals: Have events with other organizations, add a House of Representatives to the student government, have students compete to create a new SGA website, increase student senators’ participation on UNT committees, work toward Tier One status Names: Kellie Hill and Monica Saunders Current SGA Positions: Director of Campus Involvement and College of Business senator Promises: Empower students, establish trust, enact improvements and engage participation Goals: Help new leaders, have SGA volunteers provide support, improve communication inside and outside of the organization, promote awareness of SGA, respond quickly to student concerns, work with the University Program Council for a major program Names: Blake Windham and Edwin Chavez Current SGA Positions: Supreme Court justice and College of Arts and Sciences senator Promises: Acting with professionalism and approachability Goals: Have greater visibility at campus events, have town hall meetings once a month, treat the State of the Student Body Address seriously, publish an updated calendar outside the SGA office, provide current information on the website, work with President V. Lane Rawlins to achieve Tier One status, open the office to all students, promote healthy relations between the Student Senate and the executives Although knowing a little bit about the candidates beats not even knowing their names, going off of these snippets doesn’t provide students enough information to make an informed decision. Student voters need to search out information about the groups themselves.
Campus Chat
I’m crying as I write this. It’s not that I expect you to care. It’s just that I feel that I should warn you about what I’m about to tell you. A Houston-a rea g irl, 11 years old, was brutally gang raped for hours while the men not actively assaulting her at the time photographed, video taped and laughed. The attack spanned t wo locations: both a house and an abandoned trailer partially covered w ith a tarp. Loud music was featured to cover up the noise coming from inside, and it is the stuff of nightmares. So far, 18 men have been charged in the assault, one a middle school student, and some who are in their late twenties and are convicted cr i m i na ls. Severa l of t he men were well k now n and respected. One was a sta r basketba ll player, a not her
t he son of a Cit y Counci l member. The public outcry ranges f rom shock a nd horror in support of the little girl to defense of the men involved. The sixth grader’s mother receives threatening ca lls, the girl is publicly bashed for dressing provocatively and acting older than she is. Neighbors and community leaders loudly proclaim that the attack was the girl’s fault. Reading the news report, I can’t help but wonder “What the ****?” Apparently, my outrage and confusion is not limited to just me. Nick Chiles, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who of ten w rites about fat herhood and manhood, wrote a letter to the sweet little girl in Cleveland, which began a letter writing campaign you should all join. The campaign, called Little Girl Loved, is on Facebook,
Tw itter and a blog ca lled MyBrownBaby which reposted Chi les’ letter a nd inv ites readers to comment on the post and leave notes for the sixth grade girl in support, hope and love. W h at t h i s ch i ld went through is impossible for me to imagine. She is still separated from her mother in a safe house to protect her from the community and her attackers. At an age when most little girls are watching Hannah Montana and making up dance moves in front of a mirror, this child is away from home dealing with a trauma no child — no person of any age — should ever have to face. I’m shamelessly plugging something I believe wholehea rtedly in. Please, ta ke a few minutes and write to a little girl whose life has been forever changed. Give her something to believe in
besides hate and fear. Even if she doesn’t read your note for years, or if she never does, the open letters make a statement in their number alone, and your words may bring comfort to others who have faced similar situations.
Jessika Curry is a journalism senior. She can be reached at jc0407@unt.edu.
Professor counters case of Judeophobia U N T s t u d e nt s Jo s hu a Dunning and Laura L a m b p e n ne d a r e c e nt piece, “St udent s cou nter Islamophobia,” published in the Daily. Although they are entitled to their opinions, they are not entitled to make up their facts. The students’ reaction to the film is classic. They don’t attack the content. They attack the messenger with accusations of Islamophobia. In my introduction to the film, I said that “The Third Jihad” is hosted by a religious Muslim and that the film goes to great lengths to separate Islam from Islamists. Nowhere did non-Muslims analyze, criticize or editorialize on Islam or Muslims. I specifically quoted from the film saying “This is not a film about Islam. It is about the threat of radical Islam. Only a small percentage of t he world’s 1.3 million Muslims are radical.” The three panelists were all academics — a Christian, a Jew and a Muslim. I took no part in the panel discussion except to feed questions to them. Following the panel discus-
sion, Dunning confronted me with his prejudices against Jews and Israel. His obvious lack of knowledge about the area and its history did not stop him. He falsely noted that there was no violence in the Middle East before the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948. I informed him of the Arab pogroms against the Jews in Mandate Palestine. Any casual reader of Midd le Easter n history would also know of the complicity of many Muslims in the Holocaust and of pogroms against Jews before 1948 in Iraq, Libya, Lebanon, Syria, Yemen, Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia. D u n n i ng a l so cla i me d t hat Jews had massacred Pa lest inia ns in t he Sabra and Shatila refugee camps i n L eba non. I told h i m t hat C h r i st ia n L eba ne se Phalangists had carried out the massacre. In Dunning’s and Lamb’s column, this fact morphed to their saying that I claimed that “Christians committed all the violence against Palestinians”! Dunning and Lamb claimed
falsely that I said that there are no extremist Jews. I had noted that there were few extremist Jews and that there are not any Jews trying to massacre Muslims, none advocating homicide bombings, and none addicted to the radical Islamist cult of deat h. On t he U.S. list of foreign terrorist organizations, there is one Jewish group, a marginal group with less than 100 members, but there are 32 radical Islamist terrorist organizations. Du n n i ng’s a nd L a mb’s column is characteristic of people who blame ever ything in the Middle East or in the world on the Jews and Israel. As an American, I remember well the celebrations in some Muslim areas of the Middle East where people handed out candy and danced in the streets at the news of the successful attack by radical Islamists on the World Trade Center. As a Jew, I am aware of the virulent Judeophobia of the Islamists. So, despite Dunning’s and
Lamb’s wishes, I do not give Isla m ists a pass. Rad ica l Isla mists a re ev i l, as our soldiers fighting the Taliban well know. Radical Islamists espouse an apartheid-like ideolog y that marginalizes, torments and oppresses non-Muslims, w om e n , g a y s a nd e v e n dissenters within the nonMuslim community.
Richard Golden is a professor of histor y and the Jewish Studies Program director. He can be reached at rmg@unt. edu.
“What issues would you like the Student Government Association candidates to talk about at their debate tonight?”
{ {
“Talk about programs and activities at Discovery Park, because people tend to forget about that campus.”
Nikhil Mannan
Construction engineering senior
“What are the SGA’s plans to make their spending more conservative?”
Karl Enriquez
Entrepreneurship senior
NT Daily Editorial Board The Editorial Board includes: Katie Grivna, Abigail Allen, Josh Pherigo, Laura Zamora, Sean Gorman, Nicole Landry, Brianne Tolj, Berenice Quirino, David Williams and Will Sheets.
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 UNT 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 views@ntdaily.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.
CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS ATLANTA
Phone: 940-565-2851 • Fax: 940-565-4659 • Email: dailyads@unt.edu • www.ntdaily.com • GAB Corner of Avenue Phone: 940-565-2851 • Fax: 940-565-4659 • Email: dailyads@unt.edu • www.ntdaily.com • GAB 117, Corner of117, Avenue B and MulberryB and Publications Guidelines: Please read your ad the first day of publication. The publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omissions of copy. We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected insertion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy.
1
2
3 7 9 4 6 8 2 8 9 5
Announcements Help Wanted
Publications GuideSTUDENTPAYOUTS. lines: COM Please readTakers your ad Paid Survey the first in day of publiNeeded Denton. cation. Thetopublisher 100% FREE Join! assumes no financial Click on Surveys. responsibility for errors or omissions of Afraid copy. Weyou reserve the won't find ina full an right to adjust error by publishing a roommate? corrected insertion. LiPlaceshall annot adexceed ... ability the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for BARTENDING $300/ the truthful content of the ad. The DAY POTENTIAL newspaper reserves NO EXPERIENCE the NECESSARY. right to request changes, reject or TRAINING properly classify an AVAILABLE ad, and must approve AGE18+ all copy. 1-800-965-6520 EXT204
In the classifieds ntdaily.com
Announcements Help Wanted
$5,000$7,000 PAID EGG DONORS
+ Expenses for up to 6 donations. N/smokers, ages 18-27, SAT>1100/ ACT>24/GPA>3.0 reply to info@ eggdonorcenter. com Afraid you For Rent won't find a roommate? $489 Two Bedroom Place an ad ... Student Special! In the
classifieds 940-565-1375 ntdaily.com
Help Wanted For Rent
WALK TO CAMPUS 4 PLEX BLDG New STUDENT plank floors Pre-leasing PAYOUTS.COM Must See! (940) 382Paid Survey Takers 2500 You’ll Love’em bonniegreenapartments. Needed In Denton. com To Join! 100% FREE
Click On Surveys.
NTDAILY.COM
Earn $1000-$3200 a month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. YouDriveAds.com
$$Need Cash$$ Find your parttime job today by searching the ntdaily classifieds.
Help Wanted NT Daily
Help Wanted NT Daily
!BARTENDING! $250/day potential. NTDAILY.COM No experience necessary. Training available. 1-800965-6520 ext 204. Age 18+ OK
creative home awaits your baby through adoption. All NYC has to offer. Expenses paid. Call or email Ellen toll free: 888868-8778, ellen@ eeadoption.com. eeadoption.com.
NTDAILY.COM
problems? FInd a new one In in the the ntdaily classifieds classifieds. Break out by finding a new place ...
Adoption- Loving,
ntdaily.com
8 6 6 9 4 3 2 8 5 6 3 2 5 7 4 1 8 9 3 6 1 7 7 4
5
www.coloradocourt.net
V. EASY
Feel like you don't have enough Roommate space? giving you
9 1
8 6 1 3 4 8 7 7 4 1 9 1 2 7 9 2 4 4 9 5 V. EASY
2
ForDaily Rent NT
Get Noticed!
ForDaily Rent NT
Read the Daily! 6
7 2 45 9
7 2 93 21 1
3 9
1 2 4 25
4
5
4 5 8 6 7 6 1 2 9 2 4 3 17 2 3 2 5 3 8 6 75
1 2 6 8 5 4 1 5 3 # 31
V. EASY
44
Fe lik d h en sp
Brea new
In cla ntd
3 8 3 5DALLAS 9 6 9 7 63 2 2 8 4 8 9 1 3 6 26 7 7 5 89 4 3 2 7 7 1 12 5 8 6 8 3 6 LOS A#
Edited by Rich Norris and www.ntdaily.com Joyce Lewis
2
9 3 1 2 3
5 1
7 9NEW 1 8 2 YORK CITY 5 9 7 8 4 77 3 6 56 9 82 94 1 1 1 45 4 6 9 7 8 2 8 2 97 6 5 1
V. EASY
#
# 32
Swindle’s Jewelry
2900 W. Washington St. P.O. Box 1357 Stephenville, Texas 76401
For more styles visit www.swindlesjewelry.com
254.968.6110
Yesterday’s an5 2 Friday’s 6 4 answers 9 3 6 7 51 #8 2504 9 64 19721 37 28 42 9 17 3 87 7 25 58 67 844 3 66 48 2 6 1 35 522 96483 71 9 5 1 3 2 85 9 61 1 433 72 35 59 4 91 5 7 4 9 8 37 64 18 22 6 3 4 3 4 7 8 2 6 3 1 2 5 76 81 49 98 5 7 9 3 9 2 59 6 186 45 74186 7 9 17 49 5 75 2 817 33296 65 82 8 7 98 43 292 63 28 15 3 7 6 8 68 7 53 41 99 27 52 13 91 4 8 4 1 67 9 5 16
objective is to fill all The objective of the game 7 6The 3is tosquares 8fillofallthein game 2with5the8 4 93 the blank a game the blank squares in a game with the # 649are 5correct 97There 31 446 98 63 2893758 #532 arenumbers. three2very # 30 # 31 8 7 5 6 2 5 6 2 7 8 4 correct 9 3 numbers. 1 2 There 5 three 9 71 very simple constraints to follow. In a 9 by 9 simple constraints to follow. In a 9 by 9 9square Sudoku5 game: 6 9 4 7 3 1 8 4 9 2 3 square 7 65 Sudoku 53 1 game: 4 78 6 7 7 63 3 82 21 59 97 1 43 119 4 58 in37 159 93 • Every row1inof493 numbers 4 5 8 9 1 9 7 3 1 5 6 2• Every 49 8 row of 93numbers 6 82 4 6 52 47 2 must 89 14 82must clude all digits 1 through 9 in any order 9 in any 8order 2 6 3 8 4 2 4 6 8 7 9 clude 1 5all 3digits 1 1 throughEvery 65 3 7 6 99 61 52 34 14 2 7 2 4 68 column • Every column of 9• numbers must of 9 numbers must2 4 5 45 16 79 88 9 5 2 6 3 9 1 7 2 5 8 3 9 6 1 5 include 4 2 all 7 2 4 3 9 1in any include6 9allindigits any 1 through 3 72digits 17through 5 5 99 3 5 6 Sudoku requires no calculation or arithmetic Sudoku requires no calculation or arithmetic order 3 4 6 1 9 7 1 5 4 3 2 order 6 8 9 6 9 1 8 4 32 23 87 75 4 6 9 1 5 skills.aItgame is essentially a game of placing skills. It is essentially of placing numbers 8numbers 9 of34the 3subsection 2 5 • Every by339 3 by 3 subsection 5 8 9 3 6 in squares, using3very 5 simple 1 2 6rules 7 of 8• Every 9 4 and 6 5 32 6 8of the 87 9794 64 11 5 59 74 3 2 logic in squares, using very simple rules of logic and by 9 square must include all digits 1 by 9 square must include all 7 digits 1 91 8 2 1 93 248 55 36 417 163 7 1 5 8 29 1deduction. 3 2 5 7 deduction. 6 9 8 3 4 1 through 5 7 925 through 9
3 1 2 5 8 7 4 6 9 7 2 1 4 8
oku.com
INFORMED
Place an ad today!
est. 1943
4 5 7 1 3 8 2 9 6
NTDAILY.COM GET
He's been looking for a apartment all-over the city ... He's still looking.
He should have go to ntdaily.com and Call2011 a sales FOR RELEASE MARCH 26, 29, click on classifieds looked at the at representative today and sell your Los Angeles Times Dailyclassifi Crossword eds. Puzzle (940)565-2851. stuff tomorrow.
4 8 3 3 7 58 3 1 9 2
U N T R I NGS
1 8 3 9 6 2 7 4 5
NTDaily Daily NT
ACROSS Its first 1 Lea lowmascot was a toque4 Rocket wearer named interceptors, Speedee briefly 108 Father Doesn’tintipthe comicarray strip 14 DJ’s “Bringing Up 15 Atahualpa, Father” notably 15 Sci-fi 2010 author health __ K. 16 statute, Le Guininformally 16 Completely Deify 17 dark 17 Took Beastly 19 anplace? 18 Protest tacticroad intersecting 19 It’s Galway Bay’s __ 20 not butter Islands 21 Getting-to-know20 Groupings you party activity affected by hit 23 Soft baseball natural selection 25 Facility 22 Asked for a ticket? 26 Dirty fighting? 24 Pluck 33 “Weeds” airer, in 25 Leisure wear TV listings 29 Latvian Werewolves 36 capitaldo it 30 Among 37 Easternother principle things,(up) in Latin 38 Liven 33 Iranian-born 39 Wearisome TV director BadiyiV. EASY routine 36 Expressive Roll with therock 43 V. EASY # 30 3/26/11 By Julian Joon Pahk Lim and Andrea Carla Michaels 3/29/11 punches genre 39 __ Shrub yielding an 27 Nancy 44 of Good Coffeehouse who’s Monday’s PuzzleSolved Solved Friday’s Puzzle indigo dye Feelings option to replace slated 40 “Zounds!” Dollars for 45 8 Like Marysome Hart on quarters? 46 Old boys? flowers “Entertainment 41 “Wow, 2008 runner 47 she’s 9 Detected Tonight” 44 Still running good-looking!” 103 “The Bone:Eyre Pref.Affair” 45 Beer named for a 4 Have sounds authoraFforde bug river in a 53 Wrath, 115 Not at all like __ B’rith 47 Ham classicrelative hymn rocket science 6 Cornerstone 1300 49 Ruined 54 Fat cat the family 127 Fight fiercely Benefit photo, maybe 58 “Funny Girl” 138 Cook, a way Hindu in aphorisms 51 Cooling treats leading role 149 Meaning Most loyal 55 Quayle’s Like a baseball 64 21 Its Dashboard 10 anthem is bat’s symmetry successor Confessional “Hatikvah” 56 Orbital Potter’sextreme concern 11 Wagnalls’s 65 music genre 59 Some Piece maker? 66 sculpted 22 Brunei’s partner capital 60 Bizet’s abs ... and what 12 Make Bandara run __ for it “Habanera,” for the starts of 17-, BegawanIranian 13 1980-81 one 26-, 39-, 47- 23 Fall 21-, lead-in? president Bani-__ 61 Ethyl butyrate, e.g. 18 and 58-Across 25 Bust’s “Kiss Me Deadly” opposite 62 Folded are altogether? singer Ford 22 Spelling contest (c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 3/29/11 3/26/11 68 Mother with a 26 Music “... __ open fire” 24 to a cat 50 Pest Makecontrol no bones 37 Rep. Beginning with atocut 56 Nobel Prize DOWN 27 Itlover’s was blamed ears for 40 about 41 Berkeley name cast? school, 691 Depilatory Home of V.brand Van reduced pasta 27 Day in Durango 51 Stupefy Supermodel familiarly 57 with with 38 Skelton’s 70 AFL partner Gogh’s “Starry sales 28 Lb. or inoz.2003 a Global Chic 42 First lady’s drink Kadiddlehopper 71 Turns Night”over, as an 29 28 Filet Relaxmignon home? 58 Pool legend collection 42 One in a pit engine user 2 Handle 29 Seriously requests injure as a perp 52 Line Minnesota __ with juice? 43 Identify, Wrap artist? 723 Film “SNL”pooch cast in a 31 Memorable 30 Couple in People 48 49 ironic 59 __:tribe peeved 53 In Ohio 45 Most Six-time NBA tornado member with Phil 31 Tom, movieDick lion or 50 __ corpus 60 Ephron 54 Director Rock or tin All-Star 73 Tolkien tree and Kevin 32 Prefix Harry with 2951 Suffix with hotel 61 Fails to be creature 4 Majlis al Jinn follower Stoudemire Across 32 Continue cave site or “Star 62 57 Giovanni’s “The 5000 good46 “Beowulf” Plateaus, with 34 Eject, Greekas known 33 lava for 52 5 Shrew DOWN Wars” bye Fingers of __”: “out” paradoxes 34 Medal recipient Valuable 16 Low-paying ball 63 Stage Seussdirection film 47 Bologna Sniper’s aid “A”forinmany many 55 35 The Stone diamond position game student 67 golfer 58 Tour Feu extinguisher org. names Libras 48 Annie’s
# 29
7
ForDaily Rent NT
NEWS TO YOU
Announcements
4 2 7 5 9 8 3 1 6
4 2
8
V. EASY
2 6 2 67 Page 8 of 25
# 49V. EASY
71
V. EASY
www.sudoku.com
# 33
1
# V. 50EASY
6
24 Jul 05