8-25-2011 NTDaily by North Texas Daily

NT Daily sports staff predicts outcomes for Mean Green athletic teams as the season kicks off Thursday, August 25, 2011

Page 5 News 1, 3, 4 Arts & Life 5, 6 Sports 8, 9 Views 10 Classifieds 11 Games 11

Volume 98 | Issue 1

Sunny 104° / 80°

ntdaily.com

The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas

August donations break UNT records A LEX M ACON AND ISAAC WRIGHT

Senior Staff Writer and Assigning Editor

NEWS:

Bridge to connect main campus to new stadium Page 3

ARTS & LIFE:

Activists use the power of crafts to bring about change Page 4

UNT saw an unprecedented amount of donations and other outside support this summer totaling around $52 million, including a $22 million pledge from UNT a lumnus Charn Uswachoke, the largest single donation in UNT’s history. Lisa Baronio, v ice president for advancement at UNT, has been leading the fundraising efforts at the university as director of the UNT Foundation. “T hese col lec t ion s a nd donations show the breadth of UNT’s fundraising efforts,” Baronio said. “It also shows the continued growth in interest for supporting the university.” Uswachoke’s record-breaking pledge will be disbursed among the university’s music, business and engineering colleges, with $10 million going to the College of Music, $6.5 million pledged to the College of Engineering to benef it t he universit y’s research programs, and $5 million pledged to the College of Business. Five hundred thousand will go toward establishing the Charn Uswachoke Graduate Suite in the new Business Leadership Building. ”UNT can become one of the top educational institution[s] in the country,” Uswachoke said. “I also want it to be an

PHOTO BY CORRISA JACKSON/STAFF WRITER

UNT President V. Lane Rawlins along with Costas Tsatsoulis, dean of the UNT College of Engineering, Finley Graves, dean of the UNT College of Business and UNT Provost Warren Burggren presented a $22 million donation made by UNT alumnus Charn Uswachoke on Aug. 15 in the Silver Eagle Suite. The donation is the largest ever received by the university. international education institution, as well.” Uswachoke, a Thai businessman, graduated from UNT with a master’s degree in business administration in 1973. He is a longtime supporter of UNT, donating $2.2 million in 1995, gifts that made him the largest single donor up to that point. August not only saw the largest single donation in

UNT’s history, it was also a month of substantial financial and supportive commitments by outside donors. The universit y revea led that Apogee Advanced Resnet Services agreed to a $20 million contract for the naming rights to UNT’s new football stadium, making it the only stadium in North Texas with corporate naming rights. The $20 million will be paid

over 20 years and will be split between cash and services, namely improving the bandwidth for Internet connections in the residence halls. The amount of money to be allocated to improving network service was not disclosed. Bringing in a partner for the new stadium will help raise the university’s profile and attract both students and donors, said athletic director

Rick Villarreal. “At the end of the day, this is not just an athletic complex,” Villarreal said. “It is about the university and exposure for the university.” Longtime UNT supporter and former bookstore owner Paul Voertman pledged $ 8 million to the university in his will.

See UNIVERSITY on Page 3

VIEWS:

Naming rights deal gives hope to students, Internet provider Page 10

Online Exclusives: • Photos of the week • Multimedia • Additional stories • Breaking News

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Students and the football team perform the eagle claw Tuesday at Student Spirit Night at Apogee Stadium. Head football coach Dan McCarney gave a pep talk to students at the event.

New football era begins PAUL BOTTONI

Senior Staff Writer The summer months are coming to a close, which means one t hing: college football is just around the corner. For the UNT football team, it means the Dan McCarney era is about to begin. Mc C a r n e y w a s h i r e d follow ing the 2010 season in which 4-year head coach Todd Dodge was fired after

beginning the season 1-6. The Mean Green heads into the 2011 season with a new head coach and the new $78 million Apogee Stadium to show off, but several issues linger for the team.

1. Can the defense turn it around? Du r i ng t he of fsea son, McCarney stressed a main theme to the defense: “We’ve got nowhere to go but up.”

The Mean Green defense struggled in 2010, allowing 356 points in 12 games. Though it wasn’t the worst overall in the Sun Belt, the defensive woes were magnified because of the lack of turnovers and quarterback pressure. UNT had only eight interceptions in 2010, which tied Western Kentucky for fewest in the Sun Belt.

See PLENTY on Page 8

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

The North Texas State Fair is going on now until Aug. 27. It’s located at 2217 N. Carroll Blvd.

Rodeo ropes in local crowd A LEXANDRA GARCIA Staff Writer

Ankle-deep in mud and whoknows-what is not the best vantage point for talking to a cowboy, but it is common. Colby

Hunt sits overhead on horseback, his silver belt buckle shimmering in the arena lights from the North Texas State Fair and Rodeo.

See COWBOYS on Page 5

‘Mean Greens’ cafeteria serves up its first week of all-vegan meals NICOLE BALDERAS Senior Staff Writer

Maple Hall is generating national buzz, including an award nomination from PETA, over its new all-vegan cafeteria, the first of its kind in any public university. “Last year we entered an all-vegan line for students in Bruce,” said Ken Botts, special projects manager for dining ser vices. “We kept getting requests for more vegan food, so we knew we had to expand.” Some of the new cafeteria’s available entrées include made-to-order paninis on fresh focaccia bread, vegetable pizza

and a large salad bar selection. “There is fresh everything,” said Wanda L. White, operations chef for dining services. “When students get here, we cook things to order.” Eating vegan doesn’t allow the consumption of animals or animal byproducts, but that doesn’t mean the cafeteria lacks variety. “Ever y day we have a different burger,” White said. “The idea is for students not to go in thinking they will have to eat the same thing they had yesterday.” Though classically trained,

White said she has been pleasantly surprised by the array of vegan possibilities. “I had always been taught you use cream and eggs and butter,” White said. “Today we had apple strudel with homemade caramel sauce, made with margarine and soy milk.” Over the summer a large testing process took place, during which different recipes were checked for tastiness. “I have a new respect for the vegan world,” White said. “I thought it was just a world of eating tofu.”

See MAPLE on Page 3

Students eat at Mean Greens Dining Hall. This semester, the hall is strictly vegan.

PHOTO BY BRIAN MASCHINO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Thursday, August 25, 2011 Amber Arnold and Isaac Wright, News Editors

News

Page 3 ntdnewseditors@gmail.com

University leadership boosts pledges, gifts Continued from Page 1 Voertman’s pledge w ill be split equally among the College of Visual Arts and Design, the College of Music and the College of Arts and Sciences, w it h most of it going toward student scholarships. T he Col lege of V isua l A rts and Design w ill put the money toward creating an Ardoin-Voertman Artistin-Residence position for a nationally renowned artist to teach at UNT for up to two years, and the College of Music will use about $2.3 million for opera productions, student travel a nd recording. Rad io, telev ision a nd film senior Ryan Serr said he was glad so many of the recent donations to UNT were going to scholarships. “College isn’t cheap,” Serr said. “I’m glad the donations help students on top of just making the school look good.” O t h e r don a t ion s t h e university received in August include a software donation valued at about $1.2 million and a donation of a photograph collection to the Frank W. and Sue Mayborn School of Journalism. Photographers

Joe a nd Junebug C l a r k t o ok t he photos, a nd t he collection ha s been appraised CHARN at a bout USWACHOKE $ 1 . 6 million and contains more than 2 million photos. Jo e C l a r k , t h e s e l fproclaimed Hillbilly Snap Shooter, is known for photographs of the early Detroit auto industry and a popular advertising campaign for Jack Daniel’s Distillery. Baronio said the increase in donat ions t he university has received since she was hired in 2009 is largely because of the leadership UNT has had under current president V. Lane Rawlins a nd for mer president Gretchen Bataille. Baronio said Rawlins was very influentia l in t he $22 million pledge from Uswachoke. “The institution has been on the rise, but from the fundraising side, if we hadn’t become more focused on that … if people hadn’t laid the path before us, we would not be where we are today,” Baronio said.

Baronio takes new approach to fundraising Brittni BArnett Senior Staff Writer

Lisa Baronio’s job as vice president of advancement doesn’t typically take her to Thailand, but it comes with the territory for the woman leading the effort that has delivered a recent string of donations that includes the largest donation in school history. Last fall, Baronio took a trip to Thailand for a face-to-face visit with Charn Uswachoke to negotiate the ’73 MBA graduate’s $22 million donation. “We needed to show him that we were the type of institution that he should invest time and funds in,” she said. “While he knew that this was his alma mater and he had a great love and admiration for the institution, he did not know the leadership well, and so we needed to make sure through all of this that he felt comfortable.” She added that donations such as Uswachoke’s don’t get to UNT without work. “These recent donations are not a coincidence,” Baronio said. “We hoped that they would happen because of all of the hard work we have put

in behind the scenes.” She came to UNT in January 2010 from the University of Connecticut, where she served as the vice president of development for the University of Connecticut Foundation. But Baronio had no intention to seek a career in administration when she graduated from the University of Iowa with two undergraduate degrees, one in management information systems and one in computer science. “I had interned with IBM as a student and I had planned to go to work for IBM,” she said. She said that since she came to UNT, she has tried to use very strategic methods to acquire gifts from alumni. “We have tried to take a very systematic approach to fundraising and I think this is really the first time that the university has looked at it in this fashion,” she said. Those approaches include keeping in regular contact with potential donors and providing them with information about what is going on at UNT. Besides major gifts made by those like Uswachoke, UNT provides several outlets

Photo by aMber PluMley/staff PhotograPher

With Baronio’s guidance, UNT was recently gifted $22 million from alumnus Charn Uswachoke. for giving back, including the most common method, known as annual giving. “Our motto is everyone, every year, every day,” said Alyssa Ferrer, interim director of annual giving. “Our goal is to get everyone to give a gift every year that has an impact on our campus every day.” About $4.2 million was donated to the university last

year through annual giving. This summer alone, UNT’s Call Mean Green Phonathon, a program that reaches out to UNT alumni for contributions and is staffed by UNT students, has helped bring in more than $350,000 in gifts and pledges, Ferrer said.

To see the full story, visit NTDaily.com

Pedestrian bridge to provide ‘safe passageway’ for students A nn SmAjStrlA Staff Writer

A pedestrian bridge is slated to be built over Interstate Highway 35E to link the main campus to the new Apogee Stadium and provide students located on campus south of I-35E with easier passage on foot to the main campus. Conceptual designs for the bridge were unveiled at UNT’s Board of Regents meeting on Aug. 18. Plans depict a walkway with a V-shaped roof, intended to mirror the design of the new football stadium. “The bridge is not just for the stadium itself. It’s a pathway for people to get over to this side of campus. A safe pathway,” said athletic director Rick Villarreal.

graPhic courtesy of unt facilities

A sketch of the final concept of the I-35 pedestrian bridge connecting Apogee Stadium to campus. The bridge was originally a project of the Texas Department of Transportation, to be built when I-35E is expanded. With

the construction of Apogee Stadium, UNT decided to take on the project as well and have the bridge built sooner.

The bridge will be located west of the Murchison Performing Arts Center at the south end of the Fouts Field parking lot and will

span the width of I-35E to end just north of Apogee Stadium. UNT has committed $1 million to the bridge’s total estimated cost of $3.5 million. UNT has entered into discussions with Denton County and the Texas Department of Transportation concerning joint funding for the project. Education junior Garrett Lee Hutchison-Lester lives close to Apogee Stadium and said he will take advantage of the bridge. “[The bridge] would cause less parking problems because people wouldn’t have to park at the stadium. They could park on campus and walk over. So I think it’s a great idea,” he said. “I would definitely use the bridge if it was there. Maybe not as much as

others since I live by the stadium, but I would use it to maybe walk to class.” Villarreal noted that the new bridge may lead to the spread of the tailgating area. Fans will have the option of tailgating in the new parking lot surrounding Apogee Stadium, but will also still be able to tailgate at Fouts Field and then safely walk over to the new stadium. Until the completion of the bridge, part of North Texas Boulevard will be shut down on game days to allow for tailgaters at Fouts Field to have a safe way to walk to Apogee Stadium. Construction will begin in late winter or early spring of next year and is scheduled to finish by August 2012.

Maple Hall cafeteria encourages healthy, balanced eating Continued from Page 1 Even before the start of the semester, the cafeteria at t r ac te d s t udent s w it h different tastes. “I wasn’t sure about the cafeteria,” said Asael Marquez, a jazz studies freshman. “I’ve had vegan chips before and I didn’t like them. The pizza here is good, though, and I really just care about the taste.” Along with a new menu, Me a n G r e e n s b o a s t s a completely new look inside to reflect the vegan food’s fresh qua lit y. Desig ners Br ya nt Canzoneri and Izzi Vasquez designed vibrant wallpaper that looks as fresh as the vegetables served.

“Portion control forced students to eat healthy.”

—Ken Botts Special projects manager for dining services

A long w it h it s v e g a n title, Mean Greens is one of three trayless cafeterias on campus. “It decreases t he waste that comes out of here,” Botts said. “Students just take less by nature.”

“Portion control forced students to eat healthy,” Botts said. “They’re adults though and can make their own decisions.” In the new Mean Greens, there is no limit on students’ portions. “Vegans have to be careful about how they combine their foods,” Botts said. “Highprotein meals are important when students think about eating a balanced [vegan] diet.” Mean Greens is one of two new cafeterias on campus. West Hall opened its new dining hall offering true southern food including a variety of fried dishes such as chicken and pickles.

Photo by brian Maschino/staff PhotograPher

A student tops her salad off with dressing. Maple Hall, with the change to an all-vegan diet, still offers the salad bar to those looking for a healthy side or a light lunch.

Katie Grivna Arts & Life Editor

kgrivna@ntdaily.com

Seniors to debut their Arts &dance Lifeworks Friday

Page 4

Thursday, August 25, 2011

Jesse Sidlauskas, Arts & Life Editor BY TARYN WALKER

earned the 2010 University Dance Educator of the Year from the National Dance Association. “They have to create a product, which the public is invited to see, and in this process they have to solve all of the problems they are coined byorder Virginia activist Betsy given in to create this work Greer, who wrote about craftof art,” she said. ivism herclass, thesisstudents paper when Inin the learn attending a London school. about dynamics, unity, variety, The idea was simple: make an content, form and theme, impact on your community Cushman said. utilizing craft. Fromthe theart 10 of choreographed The premise of craftivism works at the concert, two dance ispieces basedwere around learning and chosen to represent doing. It is the ability to be UNT at the American College creative with a perspective of Dance Festival, including Amelia self-reliance. If a person is able Wert’s “The Television is Watching toMe create things scratch, Again” andfrom Cassie Farzan they can feel empowered and Panah’s “Gravity of Deception.” aware of their ability to change “I set out with this image of a things them, according motel.around I was interested in doing tosomething the group’s website.Wert So far, different,” said. craftivism groups similar to “I thought about the idea of why DFW’s have popped up around people would want to stay at a the world inwondered various American motel and what they and European cities. felt.” “You canmodern use it for something Wert’s piece includes good and beneficial towards the community,” Reed said. “Any kind of positive thinking or positive reinforcement will change your life for the better.”

nine dancers accompanied by focused lighting to make it seem as if they are each in their own motel room. Each dancer is isolated from the others and dances with minimalistic movement for a strong impact. The themes include love, loss, isolation and insomnia, which are overlaid by the glow of a television. “It’s a good program. We have some amazing faculty that have really pushed us far,” Wert said. All 56 dancers were chosen from the dance department by advanced choreography students. Some choreographers also decided to dance. Cushman allowed students to perform if they were up for the challenge. Rachel Caldwell choreographed “Certain Uncertainty” and is also performing in “Guess Who’s Not Coming to Dinner,” choreog raphed by A n na Womack. In Caldwell’s choreography, dancers explore the experi-

ntdailyartslife@gmail.com

Students make a difference with creative activism Intern

Months of hard work all come down to one night. Senior dance students will display their original works on Friday for the first time at the PABLO A RAUZ New Choreographers Concert. Staff Writer The concert will start at 8 p.m. act ofTheatre knittingin inThe thesimple University a the sweater just be Film able and to Radio,may Television, bring about great social change Performing Arts Building. according a group ofisyoung, Generaltoadmission $5 and creative artists and students. tickets can be purchased at the Craftivism is athe form of politbox office, over phone, at the ical activism through a variety door and in advance. of creative including Studentsoutlets, enrolled in dance knitting, crocheting, making professor Shelley Cushman’s T-shirts, postersclass andare plenty of senior projects required other crafts. to choreograph or perform in the “It started outcan as complete an idea a concert. They also that crafting and activism can research study in fieldwork. have“Their a purpose, it’s a grassroots work is a culmination to movement,” Emily Reed, demonstratesaid the knowledge they nursing junior and founder of have acquired through the course DFW Craftivism. of their study,” Cushman said. Reed had attended UNT for Cushman, the artistic director the past two semesters and of the concert, is known for recently transferred to TWU her background in dance. She for nursing. For her, craftivism was something that influences her life for the better; she found it as an outlet for expressing herself creatively and playing a role in a greater cause. term “craftivism” BThe Y M ARLENE GONZALEZ was Intern

PHOTO BY TARYN WALKER/INTERN

Dance students perform “The Itch,” choreographed by dance senior Anna Olvera, at a rehearsal for the New Choreographers Concert. ence of being blind by wearing blindfolds. In 28 rehearsals, the four dancers adapted to their hearing and touching senses to help them through the modern piece. Caldwell also worked with music student Ryan Pivovar to compose a song of looped cello

harmonies. Caldwell said her piece is about blindness as an experience, not a handicap. “I was in my modern class last semester and we would lie on the ground and shut our eyes. I wondered if I could capture a

feeling of dance with touch and sound rather than with sight,” Caldwell said. The concert will also be held at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. For more information, visit www. danceandtheatre.unt.edu.

Monthly event promotes art purchases in Denton See Activists on page 6

PHOTO BY CORRISA JACKSON/STAFF WRITER

Drawings and stencils that will be used forwife, screencoating, one of thethought activities available at “Craftivism,” monthly get-together for people interested inone D.I.Yof Creative Art STUDIO, little more visibilitythe and have the Leslie Kregel, and art projects at 1919 Hemphill. it would be great to increase public more aware of art culture the businesses that has been

awareness of the communi- in Denton that isn’t always a part of First Friday since it On Friday, the shops off the started. ty’s artistic talent and culture, recognized,” Kregel said. Denton Square will stay open JESSE SIDLAUSKAS Huttash saidLife herEditor main goal Merchants join with artists Kregel said. later than usual. Arts and Drawe contacted sources to help promote art and busi- is providing music for the event Denton will have its monthly and created the website first- nesses. For example, an artist each month. First Friday on the Square and As artistically inclined students, the Arts and Life staff boasts the dubious distinction of having accumulated more years in college On Friday, Alex Riegelman, a placeoftoinfordisplay fridaydenton.com establish Industrial Street area. than any other section of the Daily. Throughout our many years of retaking mathematicsto courses, we’velooking garneredfora wealth a local guitarist and blues his campus. or her work contact the event. Live music, sculptures, stained mation about the university, the local lingo and some of the items you’re sure to see or hear about around We’vecould compiled a onno your way this fall.willing to singer, will play in A Creative a coffeegames shop owner “Firsttailgaters Friday has boss, noto football glass, appetizers and art will be cheat sheet so you won’t sound out-of-place as you make your way through Art STUDIO. president. I’m just in charge of host the artist, Kregel said. available until 9 p.m. instead of Zimlich, a journalism Heath Robinson, a pharmacy the website and building it into the regular 6 p.m. Kerr Beach: Sand Volleyball pit behind Kerr Hall Boomer: the cannon used in the TAMS: Texas Academy of MathKeri and Science is a PHOTO A BY Treplica ARYN WALKERof /INTERN something because I started it,” junior, thinks the event will junior, said she thinks the event For First Friday, art galleries U.S.-will Mexican It Friday can beDrawe heardsaid. at football games 2-year program forcreativity high schoolis students interested to have participateWar. in First a great opportunity bring attention to the and businesses stay open longer Robin Huttash, owner of A Creative Arts STUDIO, Club Willis: Willis Library following and science. on Friday. a Mean Green touchdown fun. themath community has to offer. Kregel’s business, Cimarrona, in to give shoppers an opportunity Denton. The studio will stay open until 9 p.m. “It’s not just one shop, but “I think it’s a good way to sells hats, scarves and warm to admire and buy art. Mean communities Green Village: Home which of UNT athletics Thand e Green Machine: 1929 Ford Model from A old Sycamore Hall/ISB: The all Information Sciences the shops getting together increase the exposure of the arts recycled Several and month, UNT alumnus, said he Aclothing is where the idea pher facilities andtheir complexes. Sedanstart driven at home gamesclothes. and parades Building houses, UNT International to rekindle that love of art,” in Denton,” Robinson said. countries have own First came from. helped Denton’s First Friday Robin Huttash ow ns A Zimlich said. “What we hope is [to gain] a Friday or First Thursday each Shannon Drawe, a photogra- in in February 2010. He and his

Know your campus lingo

Highlights • Cuts • BEST WESTERN SHOP IN WaxingNORTH • KeratinTEXAS Complex Soothing Treatments

SERVING DENTON

SINCE 1957

STRAW & onFELT HATS Student Discount - 20% off Haircuts

BUY 1 GET 1 FOR 1¢

415 S. Elm St. #102 Denton, TX 76201 | 940.380.0955 outbackhair.com

HORSEPOWER BOOTS BY: ANDERSON BEAN Colombiana 12:01am Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark [R] 12:01am Our Idiot Brother [R]12:01am Conan the Barbarian [R] 1:55pm 4:45pm 7:35pm 10:25pm 6:10pm Fright Night [R] 12:20pm 5:05pm 7:40pm 10:20pm 3:20pm 9:00pm One Day [PG-13]1:45pm 4:35pm 7:15pm 10:00pm

(special group)

$159

Glee the 3D Concert Movie [PG] RealD 3D 2:00pm 7:00pm The Help [PG-13] Digital Cinema 3:00pm 7:05pm 10:25pm

SHOW US YOUR

The Change-UpSTUDENT I.D. & GET [R] 5:00pm 10:40pm Rise of the Planet5% OFF PURCHASE! of the Apes [PG-13] 2:40pm 5:25pm 7:55pm 10:30pm Cowboys & Aliens [PG-13] 2:05pm 4:55pm 7:45pm 10:35pm

Crazy, Stupid, Love [PG-13] 1:55pm 345 E. HICKORY, DOWNTOWN DENTON - weldonswestern.com 4:40pm 7:25pm 10:10pm

Spy Kids: All the Time in the World [PG] RealD 3D 4:30pm 9:30pm Digital Cinema 3:05pm 8:15pm 30 Minutes or Less [R] 1:15pm 3:30pm 5:45pm 8:00pm 10:15pm Final Destination 5 [R] RealD 3D 5:10pm 10:05pm Digital Cinema 2:30pm 7:30pm

The Smurfs [PG] 1:50pm 4:25pm 7:10pm 9:45pm Captain America: The First Avenger [PG-13] 5:20pm 10:45pm Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2 [PG-13] 2:00pm 7:40pm

Thursday, Tuesday,December August2nd23 Roger Creager/Zach Walther-8:00pm @ Rockin’ Rodeo Glass Mountain Orchestra/Mando Saenz/ Till They’re Blue or Destroy-7:00pm @ The Hydrant Café Nikki Lane-9:00pm @ Dan’s Silverleaf @ The Square Denton Holiday Lighting Festival-5:45pm Friday, December 3rd Wednesday, August North American Skull Splitter 24 Tour 2010: Sleepwalking to Texas/Dark Horse Darling/ Skeletonwitch/Withered/Landmine Marathon/ The Spectacle-8:00pmthe @ Rubber Gloves To Montauk/Wake DRreamless/ Crooked Finger-9:00pm @ Public House Kressida-8:00pm @ Hailey’s Denton Bach Society-7:00pm @ The Hydrant Café JP and te Gilberts featuring Lily MasseMillionYoung/Teen Daze/Old Snack/Goldilocks 9:00pm @ Dan’s Silverleaf & The Rock-9:00pm @ Hailey’s The Quebe Sisters/Will Johnson-8:00pm @ Dan’s Silverleaf Fatty Lumpkin-7:00pm @ The Boiler Room Thursday, August 25 Lakes Park Reindeer Romp-7:30pm @ South

Vaults of Zin/ Pinkish Black/ Unconcious Collective/

Saturday, December 4th@ Rubber Gloves Vulgar Fashion – 9pm La Meme Gallery opening: Sally Glass/Oh Lewis!/ Demigs/The Hope Trust –@9Rubber pm @ Dan’s Murdocks/Jon Vogt-9:00pm GlovesSilverleaf Angel Tree Fundraiser-8:00pm @ Rockin’ Rodeo The Contingency Clause-9:00pm @ The Hydrant Café Friday, August 26 A Spune Christmas 2010: Telegraph Canyon/Monahans/Birds Yells At Eels/ Frode Gjerstad TrioFarris-7:30pm @ Hailey’s & Batteries/Seryn/Dour Burr/Glen – 9pm @Winter RubberOpen: Gloves Disc Golf Amateur Team Tournament10:00am @ North Lakes Disc Course Sunress,/Holy Fiction/ TheGolf Black and White

Years/ New York City Queens/ Ethereal Sunday, December 5th and the QueerClub/Land Show – 9pm @ Hailey’s Sundress/Final Mammals/ The Mouth-9:00pm PaulRiver Slavens and Friends@–Hailey’s 10 pm @ Dan’s Silverleaf

Monday, December 6th Saturday, Trivia Monday August with Norm27 Amorose -7:30pm @ Public House

Sunday, December 12th The Second Shepherds’ Play/ Christmas Pie...A Madrigal Farce & Feaste-2:00pm @ The Campus Theater Monday, December 13th The Gay Blades-9:00pm @ Rubber Gloves Trivia Night with Norm Amorose -7:30pm @ Public House

THE LOCAL FAVORITE! Voted Denton's Best Bar Daily Specials! by the readers of the DRC two years in a row te a L n e Op AM 'Til 2

All day specials on UNT home games!

FREE Tuesday Night Jazz on the Patio Located in the Lively Historical Downtown Denton Square Area! 940.484.2888 | 115 S. Elm Street, Denton www.wimgo.com and search Sweetwater

Brian Bishop & DJG – 9pm @ Rubber Gloves

Tuesday, Os Ovni/December Slugbug/ 7th Phantastes (Lars Larsen)/ Pearl Harbor Memorial Day

Shane English – 9pm @ Hailey’s

Greezy Wheels – 8pm9th @ Dan’s Silverleaf Thursday, December Josh Abbott Band/Rob Baird/ William Clark Spooky Folk/Sealion/Volt Revolt Green-8:00pm @ Rockin’ Rodeo – 10 pm @ Dan’s Silverleaf THE WARRIOR’S WAY [R] 11:40am 2:05pm 4:55pm 7:30pm 10:05pm BURLESQUE [PG13] 1:05pm 4:05pm 7:00pm 9:50pm DUE DATE [R] 11:45am 2:20pm 4:50pm 7:15pm 9:40pm FASTER [R] 11:15am 1:45pm 4:30pm 7:05pm 9:35pm HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS PART 1 [PG13] 1:40pm 5:10pm 6:30pm 8:30pm 9:45pm HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS PART 1 - DIGITAL [PG13] 11:55am 3:40pm 7:25pm 10:45pm LOVE AND OTHER DRUGS [R] 11:20am 2:10pm 5:00pm 7:55pm 10:40pm MEGAMIND [PG] 1:10pm 4:00pm MEGAMIND - REAL D 3D [PG] 11:50am 2:35pm 5:15pm 7:50pm 10:15pm MORNING GLORY [PG13] 11:30am 2:25pm 5:05pm 7:45pm 10:30pm TANGLED [PG] 12:45pm 3:20pm 6:05pm 8:45pm TANGLED - REAL D 3D [PG] 11:25am 2:00pm 4:40pm 7:20pm 9:55pm THE NEXT THREE DAYS [PG13] 12:50pm 3:55pm 7:10pm 10:20pm UNSTOPPABLE [PG13] 11:35am 2:15pm 4:45pm 7:35pm 10:10pm

Contingency Clause/ Friday, December 10thMathew Grigsby – 8pm @ banter Burial/Wild Tribe/x- unit 21’s first show/Wiccans/ Rotundus/Youth Agression-8:00pm @ Rubber Gloves Sunday, August Dirty City Band -9:00pm28 @ Public House Riverboat Off With TheirSquid Day New RidersGamblers, of the Purple Sage/ Violent vs. NightDead Achtone-8:00pm Dan’s Silverleaf Heads, To Me, J.T. @ Habersaat, Mind The Second Shepherds’ Play/ Christmas Spiders – 8pm @ Rubber Gloves Pie...A Madrigal Farce & Feaste-7:30pm @ The Campus Theater Hares onDecember the Mountain Saturday, 11th – 5 pm @ Dan’s Silverleaf Dead Week Print Show: Pan Ector/Gutterth Productions/ La Meme/ Pants-9:00pm @ Rubber Gloves Monday, August 29 Jessie Frye, with Sam Robertson-8:30pm @ The Hydrant Café Mister Heavenly – 7:30pm@@Danton Hailey’s Arts & Crafts Show-8:00am Civic Center The Second Shepherds’ Play/ Pie...A Madrigal Boxcar Bandits – 10 pm @Christmas Dan’s Silverleaf Farce & Feaste-7:30pm @ The Campus Theater

THE POLAR EXPRESS weekend of 12/2

LADIES BOOTS CORRAL, DAN POST, ARIAT, TONY LAMA, OLD WEST, LAREDO, JOHNNY RINGO & ANDERSON BEAN

SHOWTIMES VALID FOR 12-03-2010

HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS: PART 1 [PG13] 12:00 | 3:20 | 6:30 | 9:40

TANGLED 3D [PG] 11:15AM | 1:50 | 4:25 | 7:00 | 9:55

MEGAMIND 3D [PG] 11:00AM | 1:25 | 3:50 | 6:15 | 9:00

UNSTOPPABLE [PG13] 11:45AM | 2:20 | 4:55 | 7:30 | 10:15

Tuesday, August 30

Vaz, Pygmy Shrews, Vaults of Zin – 9pm @Rubber Gloves Pub Quiz Apocalypse – 7 pm @Dan’s Silverleaf Sweetwater - 8pm, Brasuka

345 EAST HICKORY - DENTON, TX. 76201 940.382.1921 - WELDONSWESTERN.COM

Thursday, August 25, 2011 Jesse Sidlauskas, Arts & Life Editor

Arts & Life

Page 5 NTDailyArtsLife@gmail.com

Cowboys compete at North Texas State Fair Continued from Page 1 It’s intimidating. Yet, a charming smile comes across his face, the horse whinnies, and the image of a tough, unfriendly cowboy shatters immediately. Hunt sums up rodeo competition: “It’s like living a nightmare and chasing a dream,” A thirdgeneration cowboy, Hunt is a rancher at Bonds Ranch in Fort Worth, and he’s come to Denton to compete with his team in the rodeo. Hunt explained that the teams come together for the rodeo not only to compete but also to be with people who live the lifestyle of ranching, farming and rodeo competition. He added that participating in rodeos and ranching are tough, but fun and rewarding. The North Texas State Fair and Rodeo started last Friday with an event by the Texas Rodeo

and Cowboys Association and continues through Sunday night at the intersection of University Boulevard and Sherman Drive, behind Kroger. Each year the nonprofit fundraiser attracts Denton County residents and sightseers to have fun and engage in the festival activities. Hunt is just one of the many ranchers, farmers and cowboys who came from different parts of North Texas to compete at the non-professional invite to the North Texas State Fair. Glenn Carlton, executive director of the North Texas State Fair Association, explained that the rodeo and fair are a collective effort to generate money in the North Texas area. The North Texas State Fair is also a nonprofit organization. “Over the past 10 years, the Fair Association has given back $4 million to the North Texas area,” Carlton said.

Carlton explained that money is generated from ticket and vendor sales, part of which covers the $70,000 per day cost of operation. “This is the primary fundraiser of the year for the community,” Carlton said. Ve ndor s , e nt e r t a i ne r s and rodeo winners receive a percentage of the money generated by sales. Prizes vary for rodeo winners, depending on the competition. “Each ranching team has an entry fee and depending on the event of the rodeo, the prizes are money ranging from $3,500 to $40,000,” Carlton said. Tommy Calvert, president of the Denton County Farm Bureau and owner of Calvert Ranch off Hickory Creek Road, said western

heritage, agriculture, education and tradition were just a few things the rodeo brought to Denton. Calvert came to the fair to enjoy the rodeo and educate the community about agriculture.

The Denton County Farm Bureau has different ties with local 4-H and FFA clubs, Calvert said. Calvert, 61, who has been a cowboy since birth explained how the ranch rodeo consists of teams of four cowboys competing

in activities from everyday ranch life. “You can do whatever you want with the [prize] money. I would probably donate it to a scholarship and the clubs we sponsor who need help,” Calvert said.

Photos by James Coreas and andrew Jimenez/senior staff PhotograPher and staff PhotograPher

Top Right: Wesley Wood from Stephenville, TX ropes a calf The North Texas State Fair and Rodeo Sunday night. The calf roping event is a timed rodeo event in which a mounted rider chases and lassos a calf, dismounts, and throws the calf to the ground, tying three of the animal’s legs with a short length of rope. Photo by James Coreas/Senior Staff Photographer Bottom Left: Chloe Blackwell rides a popular children’s ride at the North Tex; Tuesday afternoon. The fair will run until August 29th. Photo by Andrew Jimenez/Intern Bottom Right: Pauline Reese ends the night with her perform at budweiser stage in North Texas Statefair Monday night. Reese is the first woman to be named Entertainer of the Year by the Texas Music Association.

INTERNET SPEEDS SO

FAS T, IT’S A PROCRASTINATOR’S

DR E A M . When you’re done putting off homework, put super-fast Internet to work. With speeds way faster than DSL, Charter Internet® lets you stream reference videos, video chat with friends from class, and email large files to professors–all in an instant. All in time for tight deadlines.

Call 1-888-GET-CHARTER or visit charter.com to learn more.

©2011 Charter Communications. Residential customers only. Installation, taxes, fees, and surcharges are extra. Certain equipment may be required at installation, and charges may apply. Internet speeds may vary. Activation requires a valid service address and may be subject to credit approval, prepayment, or major credit card. Standard rates apply for Charter Cloud Drive after day 90. Charter does not warrant that Cloud Drive will be provided error-free, uninterrupted, or virus-free. All services provided are subject to the subscriber agreement, which is subject to change. Services not available in all areas. Restrictions may apply. N TEXAS

Page 6 Jesse Sidlauskas, Arts & Life Editor

Arts & Life

Thursday, August 25, 2011 NTDailyArtsLife@gmail.com

UNT students tutor young musicians Students of all ages and backgrounds learn more about music C ORRISA JACKSON Staff Writer

The ninth-annual Mean Green Fling took place at Fouts Field. Nearly 8,000 people attended the free event.

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Heat does not affect turnout at Mean Green Fling A SHLEY-CRYSTAL FIRSTLEY Senior Staff Writer

If there was one thing Tracy Frier worried about before this year’s 13th annual Mean Green Fling, it was the new location at Fouts Field. Frier said the grassy area didn’t provide as much shade as the Willis Library Mall and campus green where the fling was previously held, and it made her unsure about the turnout. “We had discussed do we go to Fouts, do we not go to Fouts,” said Frier, the student activities coordinator for the fling. “I think it was a long time coming because of the amount of people.” Despite the uncertainty, her expectations were still met. Nearly 8,000 students endured the 104-degree temperature to enjoy free food, live entertainment and giveaways. Local vendors and student organizations set up tents over tables as students paced around to learn more about what’s on campus and receive information, free pens, T-shirts, notebooks and similar items from local businesses. Frier said that there were more tables and student organizations this year than in previous years. “Most at t he event are freshmen and so we want them to get connected as soon as possible,” she said. “We want them to get out and enjoy their experience at North Texas.” Some vendors included

Denton Kiwanis, Wells Fargo, Jimmy Johns and Whataburger. Student organizations such as NORML, UNT Navigator, Invisible Children and Hong Kong Student Organization also participated. The Student Government Association had students dunk SGA’s president Blake Windham in a dunk tank and the Pohl Recreation Center took students up in a hot air balloon. Under a large white tent in the middle of the field, cafeteria workers served hot barbecue chopped beef sandw iches with potato chips and a soft brownie. Due to the high temperature, water bottle stations were set up throughout the field to keep students hydrated. Frier said an Emergency Medical Service was also on site for any heat-related incidents. “We’re definitely trying to be safe and think about everybody,” she said. Computer science sophomore Jorge Garcia, who is vice president of Fuego, the UNT salsa dance group, wanted to recruit students at the fling to build a stronger Latin community in Denton. He said the fling is a great way to meet new people. “Everything that you need to know [about the campus], you can find here,” Garcia said. New to U N T, E ng l i sh freshman Ciarra King said she attended the fling because it

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

SGA President Blake Windham gets dunked at the dunking booth Wednesday evening at the Mean Green Fling. The event was held at Fouts Field and was free to all students. was a good way to see what UNT has to offer. King said the diversity of the student groups is something that stood out to her. Graduate student Anton An described the students and workers as warm-hearted

people because of the help he’d received when he came to UNT three years ago. This was his second year at the fling. “I hope that this is the moment that they fall in love with UNT,” Frier said.

As a music education senior, Samuel Perfecto, like many students at UNT, lives for music. And he’s sharing that love with North Texas residents via the Grand Prairie School of Music. What began as an experiment to relate to Lat ino students interested in music has grown to a place for people of all ages and backgrounds to get creative. “Music is everywhere; it’s not only for the rich,” he said. “It’s for everybody and we should just express ourselves.”

About the school The Grand Prairie School of Music is a school for anyone interested in music, Perfecto said. T h e c l a s s e s , h e ld on Saturday, start at 10 a.m. Pia no, percussion, g uita r, bass, saxophone and music theory are among the classes offered, he said. Perfecto aims to make the school available for everyone. To reach as many people as possible, he keeps the prices low and offers discounts for families. His students range in age from 3 to 45 years old. “I think that makes it more special, ver y unif ying,” he said. Perfecto, a native of Puerto R ico, t ra nsfer red to UNT from the University of Puerto Rico. W hile attending t he IRE Church in Grand Prairie, Perfecto said his minister asked him to lead the praise and worship team. From there, he gained the church’s support to start the music school. The school, a long w it h the church that supports it, is located in a former YMCA building.

classes they shared. Vi l la r rea l sa id Per fecto asked him what he thought about a communit y music school. He supported the idea, he said. “It’s one thing to know about music; it’s another thing to relate to someone else, especially someone of a younger age,” he said. “They seem to get it; I think it’s really cool.” Villarreal is now pursuing a music career in Houston, but said he plans to visit the school when it opens on Sept. 3. Nate Kruse of the music education facult y has had Perfecto in two of his classes and admires his passion for teaching music to others. K r use sa id he’s a lways

“I want them to know any style, any background you have, we’ll embrace it.”

-Samuel Perfecto Music education senior

supported his friend’s idea of a community music school. “I think we need more of those community-based activities, especially in this day and age. We tend to get in silos, and what Sam is trying to do is make it so we’re more connected.”

In the future

To get his school off the ground, he sought help from his friends and advice from professors. Per fec to’s f r iend, U N T alumnus Joel Villarreal, was one of the first teachers when the school opened. Perfecto knew Villarreal from the music

Perfecto hopes to become an official nonprofit and hold classes each day after school instead of just on Saturdays. “I would love to have an af terschool year program. That’s for the future,” he said. “I’m thinking the next three or four years. Knowing what has happened so far, I’m not afraid of dreaming.” Kruse said he looks forward to what Perfecto will do with the school. “We (UNT) hope that we can be a good ally and advocate from him,” Kruse said. This semester, Per fecto said he’s expecting about 50 students to enroll. “Just give music a try. Don’t be afraid. I want them to know any style, any background you have, we’ll embrace it.” For more i n for mat ion, call Sam Perfecto at 214-2932507 or sea rch for Gra nd Prairie School of Music on Facebook.

ress with anyone willing to get involved, even if it’s just getting one step closer to any change, said Reed. Since the group began the crafting sessions in January, the meet-ups have garnered a growing attendance. Craftivism is not meant to be just for experienced artists, and participants of various ages, genders and culture have attended, said Gloden.

“People like to be part of a bigger community that’s working towards some thing progressive and if we practice these things in our meetings, our homes, and with our friends and family then you never know how far this sort of stuff will spread,” she said. “I’ve been doing some knitting and crocheting with my mom and it’s amazing how somebody can pick it up and get excited about it too.”

Help from friends

Activists craft plans for change through trade Continued from Page 4 Jessica Gloden, an interdisciplinary art and design senior, helped Reed start the group.

Together they organize the monthly meetings that are held the last Sunday of every month. Meetings are usually held at 1919 Hemphill in Fort Worth.

Gloden has been doing art for several years. For her, craftivism is a distinct way to express herself productively. “I think it is just kind of a postmodern approach to activism and craft together because you can use old materials and old techniques and catchphrases but the way you recreate them can be interpreted differently,” she said. She said it is also a matter of

being able to influence people’s minds in a creative way. “For my own personal gain, I like to test the boundaries of my own creativity because it seems like so many ideas have already been explored, I like to play with the way people see things,” she said. Although the group is just starting out, it’s seen results on a personal level. The goal is to make fundamental social prog-

Sports

Page 8 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor

Thursday, August 25, 2011 seangorman@my.unt.edu

Mean Green Preview: Looking ahead to the fall semester for UNT sports and making season predictions

Soccer team eyeing deep conference tournament run Mean Green will try to erase last season’s tough end BOBBY LEWIS

Senior Staff Writer

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

(Left to right) Head coach Dan McCarney and defensive tackles Richard Abbe and Tevinn Cantly, along with the rest of the team, came out to meet students during Tuesday Is Student Spirit Night at Apogee Stadium.

Plenty of unanswered questions face UNT Continued from Page 1 The Mean Green also ranked near the bottom of the conference in sacks, finishing the season with 19 while Troy finished first with 40. “If you have any hope of turning this program around, and we do have a lot of hope, it starts with playing defense and that’s being more physical, being more relentless and making more plays,” McCarney said.

2. Dan McCarney, miracle man? While McCarney was hired for his coaching experience – he was head coach of Iowa State from 1995-2006 – and his defensive knowledge, the new head coach was given the task of reshaping the image of a program that went 8-40 in the last four years. McCarney began by changing the Mean Green’s mindset into that of a winning team, and the players have bought in. “The atmosphere has changed a lot,” senior running back Lance Dunbar said. “Everyone shows up ready to play and they expect to win. I feel like people didn’t

buy into the program as much last year as they are now.”

3. Who will start at quarterback? Redshirt sophomore Derek Thompson held the edge as UNT’s No. 1 quarterback in the spring, but two newcomers have challenged him for the starting job. Offensive coordinator Mike Canales said sophomore transfer Brent Osborn and freshman Andrew McNulty have made strides late in the summer, making the quarterback competition closer than expected. “We have a serious battle going on,” Canales said. “Brent Osborn has had a heck of a fall camp and is really impressive. Andrew McNulty came in and impressed everybody. “

4. Who will replace Darius Carey? Darius Carey, the Mean Green’s leading receiver in 2010, was dismissed from the team during the summer. “Darius did not live up to the standards and expectations that we have set for this football program,” McCarney said in a press release.

Progress in 2011 Look for the Mean Green to dust off ghosts of season’s past with a 4-8 record this season. UNT will make strides in McCarney’s first season, but a tough notconference schedule will take its toll. Ca re y le d t he U N T receiving corps in 2010 in several categories, including catches, receiving yards and touchdown catches. The loss was a hit to the offense, but Canales said a positive has emerged from the situation. “It has forced guys who’ve been in a backup role to step up and contribute in a way they didn’t have a chance to do last year,” Canales said. The Mean Green w ill open its 2011 season on the road Thursday, Sept. 4, in Miami, Fla., against F lor id a I nt er n at ion a l, t he defending Sun Belt Conference co-champion.

Last season ended disappoi nt i ng ly for t he U N T women’s soccer team when it fell in the first round of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament, giving the Mean Green an earlier vacation than it’s used to. The loss to the lower-seeded Western Kentucky still lingers with the team as it opens its 17th season at UNT. “It was a surprise to us because we’ve never lost in the first round, ever,” head coach John Hedlund said. “At one time, we had a streak of eight consecutive years in the conference final and that’s where we want to get back to this year.” The Mean Green (0-0-1) will have to do it without goalkeeper Mandy Hall, who finished her career last season as the school’s all-time leader in shutouts and saves. “[Hall] started all four years and she’s just a tremendous leader back there,” Hedlund said. “She has that poise back there, but, you know, she’s done it all four years and that’s where we’re trying to get the other two.” The “other two” are junior Haley Newsom, entering her third season with the Mean Green, and freshman Jackie Kerestine, who will be tasked with replacing Hall. Each got her first taste of game action this season in UNT’s opener against Oral Roberts on Sunday, with a 2-2 draw. The starter in each game will be determined by how practice goes each week, Hedlund said. Newsom got the first start of the year, playing the entire first half, but it was Kerestine

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

(Left) Junior forward Katelyn Ross battles (right) sophomore defender Tori Adame to get the ball during Tuesday’s practice at the Mean Green Soccer Complex. The Mean Green plays Texas Southern at 7 p.m. Friday. who logged the most minutes, playing the second half and the 20 total overtime minutes. “From the first game, I’m looking to be more confident and comfortable w ith my surroundings and just be a little bit more vocal,” Kerestine said. “We have all the skills. We have everything. I really believe we can go far.” For UNT women’s soccer, going far is almost a given. In its 17 seasons, all under Hedlund, the team has never had a losing record. Before Sunday’s homeopening draw, the team was 16-0-0 in home openers. T he tea m’s h i stor y of winning is one of the reasons the Mean Green was picked by the Sun Belt’s coaches to finish fourth in the 12-team Sun Belt Conference in the preseason poll. Sophomore defender Kelsey

Outlook for Hedlund’s club Expect to see this team in the SBC Tournament Final. There’s absolutely no reason to believe UNT can’t have a deep run in the tournament. Denver and WKU will give UNT problems, but 14-5-1 should be good enough for the second or third seed in the tournament. Hodges and junior midfielder Ellen Scarfone were individual favorites of Sun Belt coaches, as both were named to the Preseason All-Sun Belt Conference team. Hodges led UNT with nine goals during her freshman campaign, while Scarfone had seven goals and nine assists last season.

Mean Green tries to overcome rule of thirds R Y NE G ANNOE Intern

Following an eventful 2010 season, the UNT swimming and diving team has its eyes on something the program has never witnessed: a Sun Belt Conference Title. Last season, three divers

c om p e t e d a t t h e NC A A Zone Meet, and the sw imming team secured its third straight 3rd place finish at t he Su n Belt Con ference Championships. “We’ve bu i lt a level of c on f idenc e to c ompete,” head coach Joe Dykstra said.

“Now we’re disappointed in 3rd place.” Dykstra sa id one of last yea r’s big gest cha l lenges came when UNT’s training regiment was disrupted for t hree weeks by severe icy conditions right before the SBC Championships. “We really struggled with dual-meets in the middle of the season,” assistant coach Michele Lowry said. UNT lost key seniors on t he sw imming a nd div ing

Swimming into second place The Mean Green hasn’t been able to get over the hump the last three years, being stuck in third place each season. WIth a strong blend of experience and youth. look for UNT to take the next step toward its first conference title by finishing in second at the Sun Belt Conference Championships. Barring anotherrecord breaking ice storms right before the SBC Championships, swimming and diving will have the preparation and training it needs to thrive at the championships in February. teams, with swimmer Dawn Richerson, who won the 1650yard freestyle at the conference championship, and Zone Meet diver Mary Beth Geeze graduating.

Wit h 15 upperclassmen, UNT will rely on experience when it tries to win its first conference title. Incoming freshman Krista Rossum showed her ability

a t t he C a n a d i a n Ju n ior Nationals earlier this month, notching two podium finishes and two Manitoba provincial records for her age group in the breaststroke. L o w r y s a i d t h e 2 011 recr u it i ng cla ss is UN T’s fastest ever and she expects t he tea m to improve from last year. The div ing team retains four divers: senior Delia Covo, junior Monica Wolfe, sophomore Catherine Johnson and sophomore Rebecca Taylor. “A ny given day, any one of them could be the best,” d i v i ng c oac h Ji m P y r c h said. Lowry said one of UNT’s goals in 2011 is to have swimmers and divers qualify for the NCA A National Meet for the first time. After three straight years of being stuck in 3rd place, Mean Green swimming and diving hopes its experience and depth can elevate UNT to its first conference title.

Sports

Thursday, August 25, 2011 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor

Page 9 seangorman@my.unt.edu

Mean Green hopes to advance past semis A LEX YOUNG AND BRETT M EDERIOS Staff Writers

The 2010 season for the UNT volleyball team was considered a success as it won its second Sun Belt West Title and jumped from nine to 20 wins – good for the 24th best turnaround in the country. UNT advanced to the semifinals in the SBC Tournament last year before falling to eventual tournament champion and rival Middle Tennessee. With a second-year head coach in Ken Murczek and 12 returning players, the Mean Green will try to notch 20 wins in consecutive seasons for the first time.

Keys to the season Murczek said he stressed

the importance of team chemistry and coming together as a unit to build on last year. W it h f ive f resh men on t he tea m, t his message is consta nt ly echoed to get the new members, Murczek said. “It’s difficult to talk about success and then obviously feel it,” Murczek said. “Last year we were fortunate enough to feel some success and with a crop of players returning it’s really important for us to try and do that again this year.” Spor t ing a n 11-5 in t he Sun Belt last year, UNT will tr y to continue its success against conference opponents while trying to win its second straight SBC West Title. UNT players will likely circle the games against MTSU on

their schedules, as the Mean Green fell to the Blue Raiders twice last season while trying to win the West.

Senior leads the way The middle of UNT’s attack will get a boost from having senior middle blocker Melanie Boykins at the helm. T he For t Wor t h nat ive finished third on the team in 2010 w ith 262 k ills and second w ith a .252 hitting percentage. As one of t he team’s five seniors, Boykins brings durability – she only missed one set last season. “I feel good about this year,” she said. “We have a ll the tools to get it done; now we just have to go out there and do it.” Prediction: With a 22-10

Digging into the record books Senior defensive specialist Sarah Wiley begins the year poised to make UNT history. The Wichita, Kan., native is 14 digs away from tying former Corina Marginas for second all time in Mean Green history. Wiley enters 2011 with 1,268 career digs.

record, UNT wins the West. Wit h a strong freshman class and veteran leadership across the board, the outlook this season is positive. For analysis on the team’s incoming freshman class, visit ntdaily.com.

PHOTO BY AMBER PLUMLEY/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Senior Kayla Saey sets the ball for sophomore Kendall Whitson to get back over the net during practice Tuesday.

UNT’s new faces prepare for the starting gun Cross-country teams begin season motivated to improve AUSTIN S CHUBERT Intern

One season a f ter each taking 6th place at the Sun Belt Championships, the Mean Green men’s and women’s cross-country teams look to jump to the top of the conference this fall. Head coach Sam Burroughs begins his second season with the Mean Green after a stint at

Abilene Christian University, where he was the two-time Lone Star Conference men’s coach of the year. “Lack of a large roster and depth was a major weakness last year,” Burroughs said. “On the women’s side this season, our depth is much better and same for the men. I think we will finish much higher than sixth this fall.” The men face the challenge of replacing alumnus Patrick Strong, the Mean Green’s top runner in each of his four seasons, who finished in 8th place at last year’s SBC Championships. “Cross-country is a sport of depth,” Burroughs said.

“It’s about who gets their fifth runner across the line first. While we lose Strong as our top guy, I think we’re still going to be better than a 6th-place team knowing that we’ll have a much better fourth and fifth guy.” Sophomore Matt Russ, the men’s lone returning runner, and nine new faces look to fill the void left by Strong’s departure. Last season, Russ finished 30th at the SBC and took 84th in the South Central Regionals. “I would like to get in the Top 10 at conference individually because that’s where I should be,” Russ said. “As a team, we’d like to be one of the top three in the conference. Teams like Arkansas Little Rock, last

mus� hav� tha�

STASH

season’s conference champion, will make it tough, though.” Seniors Ingrid Mollenkopf and Sara Dietz return as the top runners for the women’s team after being named All Conference last season with 7 th- and 10th-place finishes at the SBC Championships, respect ively. Sen ior A my Alcala is the team’s only other returning runner. “We want to improve upon last year, which shouldn’t be too hard,” Dietz said. “Ultimately, the goal is to get a ring and win a championship. That’s what everyone is looking for.” UNT will see plenty of turnover with 10 new runners joining the team this season. Dietz and

Mol len kopf sa id t hey believe t he new runners w ill ma ke strong contributions right away. SAM “We have BURROUGHS mor e g i r l s wanting to run better so I’m expecting us to finish as one of the top three teams in the conference,” Mollenkopf said. “Hopefully, we can have more girls running faster times. Individually, I hope to finish in the top five at the SBC.” The teams open Sept. 1 at the North Texas Metroplex Opener in Denton.

Students on and off the field The men’s cross-country team completed a mental marathon in the classroom, earning a perfect score in the Academic Progress Rate report. Run by the NCAA, the report measures the progress toward graduation of college athletes.

Prediction: The Mean Green will exceed expectations and finish third in the SBC.

Visit your bookstore for a chance to win one of thousands of prizes

UNT Bookstore | University Union UNT Dallas Bookstore | 7300 University Hills Blvd unt.bkstr.com | untdallas.bkstr.com 413_1012FBTS11

Views

Page 10 Valerie Gonzalez, Views Editor

ntviewseditor@gmail.com

Naming rights deal provides hope

Political groups miss the point Editorial On Aug. 23, conservative political groups held a press conference at the state Capitol to call on public universities to increase transparency and reduce spending by ending tenure for professors and putting a stop to “frivolous” research projects. Amanda Shell, a representative for FreedomWorks, suggested students and taxpayers should be able to determine what research projects are “frivolous” with enough information provided from universities. While the Editorial Board agrees universities should be transparent in its spending given the current economic climate, the suggestions made by FreedomWorks would hurt more than help. Research done at publicly funded universities is supposed to benefit the public, and there should be a measure on gauging how well research is hitting that target. However, approval should not be left to the public. Currently, per regulations set by the National Research Act of 1974, Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) already subject university research to strict review to ensure ethical treatment of human subjects. Investigators must obtain approval by the IRB if the study meets the definition of “human subjects” and “research,” according to the University of North Texas Office of Research and Economic Development’s website. The UNT IRB takes into account funding, among other variables, before approving research approvals. Universities across the state follow similar models. The average taxpayer shouldn’t approve the practices of the police, or other government-funded professions, because he or she is not informed enough to decide on how the police should operate. Just as the average taxpayer is not informed enough to make decisions on conducting scientific research. There are also unanswered questions that arise when taking into account the logistics of such a suggestion. How much money and energy would be put into setting up a system so taxpayers would be able to approve or deny research proposals? How long would it take to set up a voting process for proposals? Would there be a way to ensure political ideologies and personal interests do not dictate the way taxpayers vote? Shell said allowing the public to make decisions on university research projects and abolishing tenure would lessen the burden put on students by rising tuition and fees. Yet, neither of those guarantees a drop in tuition. If the state wants to decrease the financial stress that students bear, it should invest more money in higher education instead of cutting it. After all, any financial adviser will tell you it is fiscally responsible in every way to invest in your future.

Campus Chat

What are you most looking forward to this semester?

{ { {

Thursday, August 25, 2011

L ad ies a nd gent lemen, I give you the newly christened Apogee Stadium of the University of North Texas football program. This deal between Athletics and the growing Austin-based Inter net ser v ice prov ider, pu r por ted ly t he sec ondlargest in the country at $20 million over 20 years, is, in my opinion, the best/worst decision the school has yet made. Let’s start w ith the bad: Apogee is horrible. For an Inter net ser v ice prov ider that touts meshed residential networks, it sure does a poor job at providing adequate Internet service or supportive service. Over my three years here in Denton, Apogee has

followed me from the dorms to my apartment, and has consistently underperformed to its advertised standards. Were you promised at least 3 Mbps (which is only at the 33rd percentile of the global standard) but only consistently receive about 1 Mbps? Yeah. Me too. Ever been kicked off over and over again after weeks of registration failures? My friends and I have been there. Safe to say, since 2008, Apogee has been a bane of the existence of student-living dwellers all over town. That’s where things hopefully turn around. You see, Apogee has nowhere to go but up, and obtaining the naming rights to our new, shiny football stadium might be a good

place to start. I had a chat with the company’s chief operating officer while at the naming rights press conference. He had high hopes for Apogee and UNT’s future, as this deal also ensures that its servicing of the residential dorms continues and expands. He promised more Wi-Fi nodes across hall wings, an increase from its 3 Mbps standard to 5, and that its customer ser vice would be a little more educated and helpful. From their track record, I will continue to remain skeptical at best of these claims and assurances, but the fact that Apogee is aware of its shortcomings is encouraging to some degree, right? So here’s to you Apogee

Stadium! May you and your namesake prme wrong in my nay saying. A nd, oh yea h, Go Mean Green.

A brief note to readers: starting tomorrow, the North Texas Daily will begin charging $5 for each of the 9,000 daily copies we circulate around the Dallas-Fort Worth area. I’m not a math major, but after deducting the cost of my enormous salary and some additional overhead — ink, paper, office snacks — I’d say we can expect to rake in a profit of $2.5 million per semester. We figure it’s more than enough to build a shiny new aboveground office and maybe buy some fancy cardigans. OK, none of that’s true. The Daily’s still free to pick up and read online, and that will probably never change. But what if it did? Would you ever read it? Is

campus and local news coverage something worth paying for? Is any news worth paying for anymore — after all, Twitter scoops everybody these days. It’s a question that’s rocking the news industry right now. All across the country once-powerful newspapers are shutting their doors and turn away fresh, brighteyed journalism students like me. Even my barber asked me the other day why I’d want to go into a career that has so few jobs left — I neglected to ask him about the thriving state of the barber industry. Yet as the nation collectively decides what professional journalism is financially worth, the industry sits at a crossroads, an intersection between new and old.

And in the drive for the readers’ dollars, the only for-profit publications that emerge are going to be those that choose to incorporate the reader in what was once a one-sided conversation. Partially funded by student fees and partially by ad revenue, we at the Daily serve at the luxury of the students. You pay for us to cover community news, to tell stories that affect your life, to hold leaders accountable and to keep you entertained. When you pick up a copy of the Daily, read articles on our website, post comments on our Facebook page, receive our tweets or subscribe to our forthcoming mobile apps, you can expect to find a product that will enhance your life as a member of the UNT

community. So check us out, and let us know what you think. After all, it’s free.

In its latest privacy intrusion, Facebook has built a photo collection of the faces of users and nonusers. For now, the company is using the database and facial recognition software to help users identify the people in the photos they upload. The feature isn’t as disturbing as it could be. When someone

uploads a photo, Facebook suggests identities only for the people whose images it recognizes within the uploader’s circle of Facebook friends. It also notifies people when they are tagged so they can delete the tag if they choose to. It lets users change their privacy settings to prevent them from being identified auto-

matically. Still, the system encourages people to disclose information about others who might not welcome the exposure. A larger concern is what Facebook may eventually do with its growing collection of facial images. U.S. privacy advocates argue Facebook hoodwinked users into providing the

images and tags. Facebook says it should have given users a clearer heads-up when the feature was enabled. What it really should have done was ask them to opt in instead of merely giving them a way out. This editorial appeared in the Los Angeles Times on June 11, 2011.

Chris Walker is a music composition senior. He can be reached at fussbudget@ me.com.

Letter from the Editor: Read us

Josh Pherigo is a journalism senior. He is the Edito-in-Chief of the Daily and can be reached at joshpherigo@gmail.com

Facebook has a face problem

“It’s going to be a great semester because we have a new stadium, we have a fairly new president and we have a lot of new students.”

Karina Peake

International studies senior

“I am really excited about being on campus this year, getting to know some of the students and just enjoying the campus life here.”

Caitlyn Bugg Sociology senior

“I am really excited for it. It’s going to be one of those ones I will always remember. I’m going to get involved, have a lot of fun and meet new people. It’s kind of like a fresh start for me.”

Ben Anderson

Radio, television and film freshman

NT Daily Editorial Board

The Editorial Board includes: Josh Pherigo, Amber Arnold, Isaac Wright, Sean Gorman, Jesse Sidlauskas, Sydnie Summers, Stacy Powers,Valerie Gonzalez, Drew Gaines, Cristy Angulo and Berenice Quirino.

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.

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

Phone: 940-565-2851 • Fax: 940-565-4659 • Email: dailyads@unt.edu • www.ntdaily.com • GAB 117, Corner of Avenue B and Mulberry Phone: 940.565.2851 • Fax: 940.565.4659 • Email: dailyads@unt.edu • www.ntdaily.com • GAB 117, Corner of Avenue B and Mulberry Announcements

Publications Publications GuideGuidelines: lines: Please Please read read your your ad ad the rst day the fifirst day ofof publipublication. cation. The The publisher publisher assumes nancial assumes no no fifinancial responsibility responsibility for for ererrors rors oror omissions omissions of of copy. copy. We Wereserve reservethe the right righttotoadjust adjustininfull fullan an error error by by publishing publishing aa corrected correctedinsertion. insertion. LiLiability abilityshall shallnot notexceed exceed the thecost costofofthat thatportion portion occupied occupiedby by the the error error on rst insertion on the the fifirst insertion only. only. The The advertiser, advertiser, and and not not the the newspanewspaper, per,isis responsible responsible for for the thetruthful truthful content contentofofthe thead. ad. The The newspaper newspaper reserves reserves the the right right toto request request changes, changes, reject reject or or properly properly classify classify an an ad, ad,and andmust mustapprove approve all allcopy. copy.

Announcements Help Wanted

Help Help Wanted Wanted

Help NTWanted Daily

For Rent

$5,000$7,000 PAID EGG DONORS

Game Attendants Needed STUDENT Up to $20 per Hour PAYOUTS.COM Texas Sumo Game Rental Now Takers Hiring Paid Survey Clean CutInSelf Starters Needed Denton. Flexible Hours- You 100% FREE To Join! Set Your Schedule Click On Surveys. Paid Weekly!

MUST PASS !BARTENDING! BACKGROUND $250/day potential. CHECK

creative home

No experience www.texassumo.com necessary. Training available. 1-800Email texassumo@ 965-6520 ext 204. aol.com Age 18+ OK

NTDAILY.COM awaits your baby

Great performances require NTDAILY.COM Feel great preparation. like you

Please Apply In Person 11621 Reeder Rd

NTDAILY NTDAILY.COM

+ Expenses for up to 6 donations. N/smokers, ages 18-27, SAT>1100/ ACT>24/GPA>3.0 reply to info@ eggdonorcenter. com

Earn $1000-$3200 a Dallas, TX 75229 month to drive our Bringnew ID and brand carsSocial with Securityon Card ads placed them. YouDriveAds.com

Afraid you won't find a roommate? Place an ad ...

First Session

NTDAILY

$$Need Cash$$ Find your parttime job today by searching the s.) (45 min ntdaily classiﬁeds.

In the .COM classifieds

FREE

ntdaily.com

.COM

through adoption. All NYC has to offer. Expenses paid. Call or email Ellen toll free: 888868-8778, ellen@ eeadoption.com. eeadoption.com.

Open 7 Days • 940-383-5850

COMICS

Sponsor the Cartoons ... YOUR AD HERE! FREE GREEN

NT Daily (940)565-2851

For Rent

NT Daily

Use promo code DALGR$20011UNT and take $200 off a classroom course. When you’re ready for the next step, call 800- 2Review

don't have MCAT LSAT GMAT FOR GRE RELEASE DAT AUGUST 25, 2011 enough Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle space?

(800- 273-8439) or visit princetonreview.com today.

Roommate giving you problems? ACEPROTUTORS.COM All Subjects FInd a new one Math, Acct, Stats Fina, Mktg, Econ, Phys Chem, Adoption- Loving, in the ntdaily Eng, Biolg,Spanish, GMAT, GRE classiﬁeds.

For Rent

®}

Private Tutoring, Small Group Instruction, Classroom and Online Courses.

*$200 discount is valid only on new enrollments. Discount cannot be combined with any other offer. Test names are the trademarks of their respective owners, who are not afliated with The Princeton Review. The Princeton Review is not afliated with Princeton University.

Get Noticed!

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Place an ad today!

Read the Call a sales representative at Daily! 6 (940)565-2851.3

go to ntdaily.com and ACROSS click1 on classiﬁeds Beatles film 5 Globetrotter’s today and sell your stuffneed tomorrow. 9 TV choice 14 x, y and z, in math 15 Israel’s Barak 16 Curved moldings 17 Hard to spot 18 Muddy up 19 Chestnut-hued horses 20 Chicken, beef, or fish? 23 Bar order 24 Sweetie 25 Three-time Oscar winner for Best Foreign Language Film 27 Saw 32 Membership list 33 Slangy morning cup 34 Tabloid exclusive 36 Inferior 39 Director of the last episode of “M*A*S*H” 41 Concerning 43 Hershey’s toffee bar 44 First name in daytime TV V. EASY 46 Worldweariness 48 Gin maker Whitney 49 Jazz and swing periods 51 Word with crew or key 53 Gridiron call 56 Respectful title 57 French vineyard 58 Expensive bottle of wine? 64 River including Livingstone Falls 66 Major in astronomy? 67 Balm ingredient 68 Milk dispenser 69 Hardly handsome 70 Loads 71 Run for the __: Kentucky Derby 72 Understands 73 Gusto

2 5 5 3 1 9 9 3 1 3 2 7 8 5 4 2

In the classifieds ntdaily.com

7 ATLAN 4 8 6 5 4 3 2 1 6

2 6 9 7 8

By David Poole

Break out by finding a new place ...

8/25/11

4 Film with a Wednesday’s Solved He's been looking for aPuzzle apartment all-over creepy motel the city ... He's still looking. owner 5 Archie’s # 49 heartthrob 6 Denny’s competitor 7 Diamonds, but not emeralds 8 Robin Williams forte 9 Tight braid 10 Gone by 11 Shop specializing in Winnie the Pooh merchandise? He should have 12 Lotte who played Rosa Klebb in looked at the “From3Russia 4 1 7 2 4 With Love” classifieds. www.ntdaily.com 513 German 1 steel 9 (c)2011 Tribune 8 Media Services, Inc. 8/25/11 town 721 Fashion designer 2 5373Alone 8 54 Tolkien Michael ringbearer 3 9 38 Joyce’s 6 2 3 22 Anthem 55 1975 Tonyhomeland contraction 926 Pontiac 5 muscle 8 240 Ostentatious 6 1 winning play1 3 4 1 7 about a2 6 4 behavior cars 1 2 9“__ stableboy 42 With Morrie”: cracked 527 Slightly 1 8 best-seller 59 The munchies, Albom 7 need 5 9 6 3 8 6 28 Angler’s e.g. 453Salts on the set aside 729 Money 2 5 8 6 garden 7 4ocean 9 9 60 Cruise stop for DOWN 6 2 3 61 Dark purple 47 Hip bones mazes? 1 Boaters and 230 Drink brand 9 with 4508Star Wars prog. 62 Eternities, 3fruit 9 7 bowlers 9 5 8 2 6 1 1 17 V. EASY seemingly 52 German#sub? 2 Auditorium sign V. EASYa lizard logo 31 Mars 539Present itself, as 63 Midterm or final 3 “Leading With 1 2pair 6 65 “Golly!” a thought My Chin” author 35 __ rock

9 3

5 1 DALLAS

5 6 7 9 1 8 2 2 8 7 6 5 9 7 5 6 3 8 7 6 WEEK 72 4 94 1 9 COLLEGE SKI & BOARD 2 9 4 8 5 3 4 6 9 78 91 4 1 3 6 4 2 9 3 8 1 8 7 1 3 8 5 2 7 3 1 2 7 6 9 31 5 285 9 4 3 20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price.

# 17

V. EASY

FROM ONLY

V. EASY

Sponsor su | do | ku ... YOUR AD HERE!

# 17

NT Daily (940)565-2851

4 7 2 6 2 1 3 6 4 2 9 # 51 1 8 2 3 8 7 1 5 • 1-800-754-9453 WWW.UBSKI.COM 9 4 7 • 1-800-SKI-WILD 8 1 5 3 8 2 4 7 3 6 5 9 1 2 9 3# 19 5 V. EASY V. EASY 5 3 7 2 6 2 8 2 3 1 9 4 7 8 5 6 4 9 5

6 2 V.3 EASY 4 8 1 5 9 7

2ﬁll all 6 742 96 157 48 197 36 92 75 63181224 objective 6The 3 8 of the game is to the blank squares in6a game with the 8 97 8 7 6 1 4992 27 36 51 6 78 # 49are three 5correct numbers.9 There 7 very 4 9 6 28 393751 842 87 535 3 1 6 6 9 4 8 Sudoku requires no calculation1 or arithmetic 9 In a 1 994 5 4 5 simple constraints to follow. 9 by skills. It is essentially a game of7 placing num6 8 2 5 7 141 96 378152 967 83 414 25 39 9square bers in squares, using very simple rules of logic 1 8 2 Sudoku game: 8 2 1 4 2 3 5 9 144 8 7 6 deduction. 5 3 1 9 82 4 6 2 47 • Every row of 9 numbers must in3 and 2 4 8 3 The objective of the game is to ﬁll all the blank 4 6 order24 96 #www.sudoku.com 2 9 1597 squares all in a game with1the correct numbers. clude digits through 9 in any 6 5 3 1174 265 24 731243 489 6 8 There are three very simple constraints to fol- 9 6 5 2 83 27 68832 • InEvery of game: 9 numbers must5 3 low. a 9 by 9 column square Sudoku 7 8 9 6 2 5 3 1 4 4 1 7 8 9 58 7 26 1 64 9 32 3 5 • Every row 9 numbers must include 9 all in any 1 through 9 3 7 49 75 4 9 3 7include 6allofdigits digits 1 through 9 in any order 5 order 3 2 8 7 4 693 51 942 87 135 26 579 64 18 • Every column of 9 numbers must include 3 69 54 355 6 all digits 1 9 through 9 in any order 2 4 of the • Every 34by 33subsection • Every 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 9 8 97 6 1 5 941 96 478 52 367 83 214 25 39 square must include all digits 17through 9 71 1 8 by 9 square include all3 digits 1 83 4 8 7 6 7 1must 2V. EASY5 3 41 63 7#21 3 1559 81 2 9#1 through 9 V. EASY

2 5 3 1 9 1 3 2 Sudoku requires no calculation or arithmetic skills. It is essentially a game of placing8numbers in squares, using very simple rules of logic and 5 deduction. 4 2

2 6 7

4 5

plus t/s

# 18

2 9 4 1 5 7 3 9 4 1 8 5 6 2 8 5 6 9 4 3 1 2 7

6 6 436 78

4 7 1 3 9 3 6 2 7 4

1 3 6 3 2 7 7 1 6 3 9 8 6 1 6 3 4 3 7 9 2 8 6 3 4 7 2

Breckenridge • Vail • Beaver Creek Keystone • Arapahoe Basin

V. EASY

7 9 6

6 74 2 7 2answers Yesterday’s

7 9 4 8 5 1 3 2 6

5 6 2 4 9 3 1 7 8

1# 19 6 8 2 3 1 2 5 6 3 7 9 4 7 5 8 9 4

3 4 9 1 7 8 2 6 5

# 19

8 5 7 6 2 4 9 1 3

9 8 2 6 1 5 4 3 7

7 V.4 EASY 1 2 1 3 7 6 6 5 8 3 3 8 5 9 2 7 6 4 4 9 3 1 8 2 9 5 9 1 4 7 5 6 2 8

5 4 9 2 8 7 3 6 1

3 9 7 1 5 2 6 8 4

9 2 4 5 1 1 # 250 9 4 9 21 47 8 52 5 13 2 8 63 23 8 6 5 8 7 4 3 6 9 1 7 7 5 78 5 8 2 6 3 1 9 5 4 7 8 1 6 1 5 6 4 19525 9 7 4 # 18 2 9 4 7 5 1 6 3 8 Page 5# of 4 1 2 5 3 5 36 78 15 94 962 833 21 492357 5 992 4 382 116 35 878 632649 97 7 4 86 2 46 3 1 5 874 31 98 85 649526 53817 62 6 7 61 32 87 56 947 28 15 45 3 6 814 9 8 5 5 74 9 23 1 47 2 9 5 98 2 94 4 758 65 26413 531 74 8977 8 8 26591 4 6 7 43 989 21 394 57 236 68 9 4 3 2 7 5 7 9 21 2 37 6 8 91 4225313 368 5 2 17 85 86 72 8391 4 V. EASY #2 V. EASY #2 Page 5 of 25 8 5 9 7 2 3 1 4 6 8

8 2 1 4 9 6 7 5 3

6 5 4 7 3 8 1 2 9

6 2 8 8 6 7 2 5 17 4 9 4 7 9 3 3 6 8 7 1 1 5 2 3 9 4 5

# 20

Look for todays answers, 2 NEW YORK tomorrow! CIT

# 20

6 8 9 5 1 9 4 5 8 8 6 1 9 4 29 3 8 5 3 7 6 8 2 1 4 of jumbled7numbers? 5 8 Are your finances just a bunch Stop the frustration and visit the Student Money Management Center today - Chestnut Hall, Suite 313 - 940.369.7761 4 6Personal2consultations 9 1 6 5 www.sudoku.com ~ Workshops ~ Online resources ~ Loan programsPage http://moneymanagement.unt.edu www.unt.edu/moneymanagement 5 3 2 8 9 3 25 5 6 4 3 26 4 3 2 6 1 9 6 21 9 7 74 4 16 5 9 235 7 42 8 7 5 188 7 V. EASY

6 8

2 6 7

www.sudoku.com

# 49

V. EASY

4 2 9

1 8

# 50

6 3

amazon_11x21_color.pdf

8/2/11

12:16:26 AM

Up to

30 OFF %

New Textbooks at Amazon

CMY

Students get FREE Two-Day Shipping Download the Amazon Price Check app and check textbook prices instantly.

Free two-day shipping available to customers who qualify for our free Amazon Student program.