Playing it Safe
Campus group educates students about healthy sex habits Arts & Life | Page 4
Bumping Up
UNT tries to move up the conference standings at home Sports | Page 6
Thursday, October 13, 2011
News 1, 2 Arts & Life 3, 4 Sports 5, 6 Views 7 Classifieds 8 Games 8
Volume 98 | Issue 29
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ntdaily.com
The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas
Tuberculosis case confirmed in UNT student JAVIER LOPEZ Staff Writer
Denton’s second case of tuberculosis was confirmed Wednesday, when UNT sent out a mass Eagle A lert to inform the university community of an off-campus student who tested positive for the infection. “The infected student was removed, and 27 [people] a rou nd h i m t hat had prolonged contact with him were contacted last night and tested,” said Elizabeth With, v ice president for student affairs. TB ex ists in t wo forms:
latent and active. Latent TB can be in someone’s system a nd ca n go u nd iag nosed for years; however, as soon it becomes active it can be fatal, said Dr. Herschel Leon Voorhees, director of clinical services for the Student Health and Wellness Center. A person with latent TB may live his or her whole life without showing symptoms, he said. “[Students] should not be overly worried, and there is low risk at UNT,” Voorhees said. The f irst case of TB in Denton this year was reported on Oct. 5 when a Denton High School student was hospital-
ized for the disease. The student transferred from Ennis High School in Ellis County, where more than 200 people have tested positive for exposure to the disease. DHS is testing 200 students, but results are not yet available. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention defines t uberc u losis a s a i rbor ne bacteria that affects the lung but can also spread through blood streams to the brain, k id ney a nd spine. If lef t untreated, the disease can be fatal. Of the total 11,182 reported TB cases for the nation in 2010,
California, Texas, New York and Florida account for nearly half. A skin test is the first step in diag nosis, followed by chest X-rays and a bacterial culture. T B is contag ious w it h prolonged exposure of more than six hours and presents symptoms such as weakness, night sweats, fever, weight loss and coughing up blood. Any student with the symptoms mentioned should seek medical attention. The UNT Health Center can be reached at 940-565-2333.
GRAPHIC COURTESY OF MCT
HPV tops causes of mouth cancer NICOLE BALDERAS Senior Staff Writer
PHOTO BY CRISTY ANGULO/PHOTO ASSIGNING EDITOR
UNT alumna Brittany Bevis pets her horse, Theodore. Throughout her career as a horse rider, Bevis has won seven world and reserve world championships, five of them with Theodore.
UNT alumna publishes children’s pony tale
M ARLENE GONZALEZ Staff Writer
UNT alumna Brittany Bevis had been out of college for a year when an idea she had in the fourth grade called her to write a book. Inspired by the 3-year-old she babysits, the world champion horse rider who makes a living writing for Equine Magazine, penned the chil-
dren’s tale “Two Foals, a Dash of Sprinkles and a Cherry on Top!” “I wanted it to be a fun, playful children’s book. It’s a cute story, but there’s a little bit of a religious element based behind the story of how horses get their spots,” she said. The cover of the book features a cartoon likeness
of the 3-year-old heroine of Bevis’ book, a blonde pigtailed girl with blue eyes and rosy cheeks named Madison. Bevis presented the story to Rudolph Alvarado, CEO and publisher of Caballo Press of Ann Arbor. Alvarado said Bevis had initially presented a different manuscript that didn’t work for the publisher, but the
writing impressed him, so he called her. “Oftentimes there’s an author that receives a rejection letter in the mail; it’s just hard maintenance, and sometimes that can give you a wrong impression. I wanted to let her know she was talented,” Alvarado said.
See AUTHOR on page 4
Smoking and alcohol have been replaced by human papillomavirus as the leading cause of oral cancer among men. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly 5,700 men were diagnosed with HPV-associated head and neck cancers each yea r as opposed to 1,700 women, from 1998-2003. “Only about 10 to 20 percent of folks are going to show physical signs [of HPV],” said David Arnold, coordinator for the Meadows Center for Health Resou rces. “T he d i f ferent strains of HPV are so different; you could have one of them and never know.” HPV- 16 is the strain of the v irus most directly related to oral cancer development. The virus can lay dormant in carriers, sometimes even for their entire lifetimes, so preventative measures are the best way to remain free of it. “Depending on your perspective, oral sex is safer sex,” Arnold said. “We do recommend using a denta l da m [oral sex condom], which the Health and Wellness Center provides free for students, but regular Saran wrap can also be used.” From a sociological perspec-
GRAPHIC COURTESY OF MCT tive, Arnold said there has been more focus in recent years on the development of female pleasure, a trend sparked from feminist movements. However, with a rise in oral sex rates there is also increased risk of disease. “The CDC does say if you have three or more sex partners, you will be exposed to some form of HPV,” Arnold said.
See CANCER on page 2
Graduation rates dip at four-year colleges during recession D YLAN ROGERS Intern
Despite the prospects of facing a drying, increasingly competitive job market, the majority of college students nationwide who enroll as freshmen at fouryear universities fail to graduate within six years, according to a recent national study. The report from the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research used data collected at the worst of the recession to examine why, “at a time when college degrees are valuable – with employers paying a premium for college graduates – fewer than 60 percent of new students graduated from four-year colleges within six years.” While UNT fits into those sagging national numbers, retention rates are trending upward. The percentage of enrolled
“We should have more students who are taking their classes in a timely fashion.”
-Terry Clower Economics faculty
students graduating from UNT rose from 44 percent in the 2009-10 school year to 49 percent last year, said Troy Johnson, UNT’s vice provost for enrollment management. The 44 percent reported in 2009 was just under the state average of 45.8 percent, according to the institute. Terry Clower of the economics faculty said the declining national graduation rates may
be related to the mounting financial burden of a college education. “I certa inly t hink t hat there could be an economic reason,” Clower said. “We are a publicly supported institution, so a portion of our operating expenses come from taxpayer money, and the taxpayers have some reasonable expectation that we are doing the best that we can to make sure that we are providing an efficient student.” Aside from not finishing on time, many students simply aren’t finishing. UNT’s most recent numbers showed that 79 percent of undergraduate students returned from the previous year, another improvement from the year before, during which UNT retained 71 percent of undergraduates.
Graduation Statistics
25% 49% 79% 60%
of students who take the ACT meet college readiness standards in all four subjects.
of students graduated in 2011. of undergraduate students return from the previous year. of high school graduates pursue a higher education.
More than 50%
of students who enroll at UNT will drop out, transfer or fail to graduate after six years.
See GRAD on page 2
Inside SGA terminates textbook initiative News | Page 2
Volleyball senior wields versatile skill set Sports | Page 5
Protesters should do more than camp out Views | Page 7
Page 2 Amber Arnold and Isaac Wright, News Editors
News
SGA cuts textbook reserve fund A nn Smajstrla
ntdnewseditors@gmail.com
Cancer Continued from page 1 The Health and Wellness Center ad m i n isters t he HPV vaccine, Gardasil, at a discounted rate for students, although pricing may vary. T he v ac c i ne, w h ich i s a ser ies of t hree shots, is primarily given to females; however, A rnold sa id men are beginning to get it now as well. “When Gardasil first came out, Perry was pushing for it,” Arnold said. “Because of the preva lence of HPV, I don’t think he was wrong in administering it.” Nick Campo, an English sophomore, s a id he w a s unaware of the link between ora l ca ncer a nd HPV a nd would consider getting the vaccine as a precaution. “I’m a s e x u a l l y ac t i ve person, and I wouldn’t want to give [HPV] to someone,” Campo said. The vaccine won’t k ill a virus already present in the body; however, Arnold said
Staff Writer
The Student Government Association will no longer allocate 5 percent of its budget to pay for textbooks on reserve at the library, according to a bill passed during Wednesday’s meeting. The bill eliminated the “textbook reserve initiative” from the association’s bylaws, which allowed for textbooks requested by professors to be paid for using money from the SGA’s budget. Five percent of the current SGA budget is about $7,900. The initiative was originally passed with good intent but without communication with the library, SGA President Blake Windham said. “After talking to them, what we found was that it would take a part-time to full-time person to regulate this process for SGA and find the space to do it in the library,” SGA faculty adviser Melissa McGuire said. “So it’s never been able to come fully into fruition. It does not affect what is currently on reserve by faculty.” Because of this, the SGA has not followed this requirement in its bylaws. “We won’t allocate from our SGA funding for [textbook reserves],” Windham said. “The departments and individual professors usually receive a book from the textbook company or have a book that they put on reserve at the library.”
Grad
Continued from page 1
Reverse transfers
Online classes The SGA also debated a resolution to support the creation of more online classes. However, the group could not come to an agreement, so the resolution was ultimately sent to the external committee, which deals with topics that have an affect on those outside the SGA. The resolution is meant to help non-traditional students, allowing them more flexibility in their schedule by being able to take more online classes, said Kevin Badon, author of the bill and a College of Arts and Sciences senator.
Thursday, October 13, 2011
Photo by Andrew Williams/Intern
Senior Sena Nyaku discusses her opinion on the online classes proposal at the student senate meeting Wednesday night. The senators were split on the issue and will vote on the bill at a later date. According to the bill’s text, online classes will also have “green” benefits and give students a “technological edge.” “We’re coming upon a time when kindergarteners are going to be taking online classes,” Badon said. “In order to advance in any career, you have to have some type of technological background. Online classes can help students deal with that.”
An argument against the bill raised by Windham, among others, was that allocating resources to online classes may detract from the quality of traditional face-to-face classes. Graduate school senator Deborah Kilgore currently teaches an online History 2620 class. “I’m in support of [the bill], but I think the student govern-
ment owes it to their constituents to actually talk to the people who would be running the classes: the professors,” Kilgore said. “There may be reasons that a certain class is not offered online.” The SGA will vote on the resolution in next week’s external committee meeting on Wednesday, immediately after the senate meeting.
The same fall semester the American Enterprise Institute report was released, the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Boa rd relea sed nu mbers show ing all-time highs in enrollment throughout the state, fed largely by growth at c om mu n it y c ol le ge s . Community colleges, which account for about ha lf of state enrollment, represented about 75 percent of a 9 percent increase posted that year. “If you were taking base classes … you might decide, ‘I’m going to save a little money next year,’” Clower said. In a September 2010 article, U.S. News’ Kim Clark wrote that “reverse transfers” were fueling growth at community colleges. “Students at expensive fouryear universities are switching to lower-cost two-year schools to get their basics completed
even if the vaccine is given after HPV is contracted, it can still prevent other strains of t he v i r u s f rom bei ng contracted. “C a nc er s a r i s e f rom abnor ma l cel ls, most commonly they’ll turn the t issue red or wh ite,” sa id John Wr ig ht, cha ir ma n of diagnostic sciences at Texas A&M Health Science Center, Baylor College of Dentistry. “Ult imately, t he cel ls w i l l produce a mass or swelling in the mouth.” There is still research being done on the links between HPV and oral cancer, which researchers have been testing and documenting during the last six years, Wright said. “It has been found that for those with HPV-linked oral ca ncer, outcome is better than those with alcohol or smoking related oral cancer,” Wright said. “They tend to respond to radiation therapy better.” Though oral cancer can go undetected in its early stages, going for a biannual dentist appointment can be an effective means of preventing it.
inexpensively,” Clark wrote. “Many other students are signing up for summer or night community college courses to pack in cheap credits and graduate sooner.” Other than “reverse transfers” seeking to cut tuition and “career students” hiding out more than six years from the job market, the most basic are left on the wrong side of the graduation rate: dropouts. According to a 2011 report on nationwide ACT scores, about 25 percent of Texas students met the college readiness standards in all four subjects, equaling the national average. However, about 60 percent of high school graduates go on to some kind of college, and among them fewer than half will finish. “We shou ld have more students who are taking their classes in a timely fashion, succeeding and graduating,” Clower said. “It is in the best interest of the student to get through with their education and get out and proceed on with the rest of their life.”
Underwear bomber pleads guilty to charges DETROIT (AP) — A Nigerian man pleaded guilty Wednesday to trying to bring down a jetliner with a bomb in his underwear, defiantly telling a federal judge that he acted in retaliation for
the killing of Muslims worldwide and referring to the failed explosive as a “blessed weapon.” Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, who acknowledged working for
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al-Qaida and never denied the allegations, entered the plea against his attorney’s advice on the second day of his trial. He stands to get a mandatory life sentence for the 2009 attack that aimed to kill nearly 300 people on Christmas Day in the skies above Detroit. A bdu l mut a l l a b c a l m l y answered the judge’s questions and read a political statement warning that if the United States continues “to persist and promote the blasphemy of Muhammad and the prophets,” it risks “a great calamity ... through the hands of the mujahedeen soon.” “If you laugh at us now, we will laugh at you later on the day of judgment,” he said. Abdulmutallab suggested more than a year ago that he wanted to plead guilty but never did. He dropped his four-person, publicly financed defense team in favor of representing himself with help from a prominent local lawyer appointed by the court, Anthony Chambers. In an interview, Chambers said Abdulmutallab privately renewed his interest in a guilty plea Tuesday before the start of the trial. But it did not happen immediately because the defendant was not prepared to go through the lengthy required question-and-answer session with the judge. When the two met again We d ne s d ay morning, Abdulmutallab was ready,
Photo Courtesy of Detroit Free Press/Eric Seals/MCT
Ibrahim Aljahim, left, and Maged Moughni hold a sign in front of the Theodore Levin U.S. Federal Courthouse in downtown Detroit, Mich., Jan. 8, 2010. Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, the 23-year-old Nigerian national accused of trying to blow up an airliner as it descended toward Metro Airport on Dec. 25 had a hearing at the courthouse. Chambers said. Prosecutors were aware of a possible plea, but there were no negotiations. Abdulmutallab had “no interest” in speaking to prosecutors, Chambers said, and was unlikely to get any benefit at this stage of the case. “It was too late. We were ready to go,” U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade said. Chambers wanted to go to trial to raise doubts about just how powerful the explosive was. And if Abdulmutallab were convicted, there was also a possible appeal involving
the lack of a Miranda warning before a crucial FBI interview. “I know he prayed about it and came to what he believed was the right decision,” Chambers said. “I don’t think there was anything done (at trial) that made him say, ‘This is a done deal. I have to take a plea.’ It was a personal decision.” The Amsterdam-to-Detroit flight was just moments from landing when Abdulmutallab tried to detonate the bomb in his pants. It failed to go off, but his clothes caught fire, and passengers jumped on him when they saw smoke and flame.
The evidence was stacked high. T he gov er n ment s a id A bdu l mut a l la b w i l l i ng l y explained the plot twice, first to U.S. border officers who took him off the plane and then in more detail to FBI agents who interviewed him at a hospital after he was treated for burns to his groin. There were also photos of his scorched shorts, video of Abdulmuta llab explaining his suicide mission before departing for the U.S. and scores of passengers who could have been called as eyewitnesses.
Thursday, October 13, 2011 Jesse Sidlauskas, Arts & Life Editor
Arts & Life
Page 3 NTDailyArtsLife@gmail.com
UNT alum curates Dallas LuminArte exhibit DAISY SILOS Staff Writer
After receiving his bachelor’s degree in drawing and painting more than a decade ago, UNT alumnus Matt Anzak is making the difficult, professional leap from artist to curator. Anzak, the international art director for the LuminArte Gallery in Dallas, said he’s been busy preparing for the November opening of the International Biennale Artists Exhibition, a show that will serve as Anzak’s curating debut. The exhibit will feature 40 rising artists from 16 countries and run from Nov. 5 through Dec. 10. For Anzak, who graduated from UNT in 1999, the most difficult task of curating his first show has been the process of translating the international artists’ descriptions of their work into English. “What makes it difficult is having to get into the artist’s mind,” he said. “I have a hard time writing my own descriptions, let alone trying to get into the mindset of other artists to
“He challenges me to make better art creations, which is why I like working with him.” —Richard Bailey Artist describe theirs.” The International Biennale Artists is a nonprofit group that was founded in by a committee of Italian artists who wanted to showcase their talents. Elisha Ben Yitzhak, the artist organizer of the group, said the group has been growing since the first Biennale exhibit in Italy in 1997. “We’ve grown so much over the years; it’s exciting to have shows all over the country and now in Dallas,” said Yitzhak, who has been painting since 1965. “We will have artwork from paintings to sculptures from all over the world.” One of those works will be Yitzhak’s “Jerusalem In God’s
Hands,” an original painting that symbolizes the profound love he has for his birthplace, he said. Yitzhak, who has helped organize the show by acting as a group moderator, said he has enjoyed working with Anzak and hopes to keep in touch with him for years to come. “I’m really honored to exhibit with him because he’s such a talented artist,” Yitzhak said. “I think he’s doing a great job getting things ready for the show.” Apart from curating the exhibit, Anzak will also showcase some of his own work. After Anzak graduated from UNT, he stayed in Denton to
attend graduate school, but after two years decided his money could be better spent traveling the world. He said his journeys provided their own education. “I’ve always wanted to travel and be exposed to types of artwork from different cultures,” he said. “By traveling, I learned things that I wouldn’t have by sitting in a classroom.” His artwork ranges from figures and landscapes to nonobjective abstraction pieces. Richard Bailey, an artist featured in the exhibit, creates abstract landscapes that inspired him from his time in the U.S. Air Force as a pilot. Bailey said he enjoys working with Anzak because his work is like nothing he’s seen before. “He has this distinctive style that I always look forward to seeing,” he said. “He challenges me to make better art creations, which is why I like working with him.” For more information on the exhibit or any of the featured artists visit www.luminarte. com.
PHOTO COURTESY OF SVETLANA ANZAK
Matt Anzak studied drawing and painting at UNT and graduated in 1999. He is now an international art director for the LuminArte Gallery in Dallas.
Health group teaches students safer practices MEGAN SAINT-JOHN Contributing Writer
A f ter a f ive-yea r hiatus, the Peer Education Group is trying to re-establish itself at UNT. With leadership in place a nd resources gat hered, the group, which aims to educate students about college-related health issues, is struggling to gain student involvement. The group formed in the early ‘90s after administrators responded to students’ requests t hat condom
dispensers be insta lled in residence halls. They didn’t feel comfortable add ing condomdispensing machines, said Dav id A rnold, coordinator for the Meadows Center for Hea lt h Resources, so t hey formed a condom dispensing team of students. “Alternatively, let’s create a peer education group in the Health Center who will go out a nd disseminate condoms to resident ha ll students,” Arnold said. “That was kind
PHOTO COURTESY MCT
Condoms, though simple, greatly reduce the risk of contracting STDs and becoming pregnant. The Peer Education Group at UNT used to hand out free condom on campus and is now organizing to do so again.
of the start of peer education at UNT.” The group fizzled out in 2006 because there was a 100 percent staff turnover in the center and members of the group graduated and moved on. “Now we’re looking to get it back goi ng because we have the leadership and got the infrastructure in place departmenta lly to support t hat organization,” A rnold said. The group works closely w it h t he Hea lt h Center to promote programs such as Get Yourself Tested Week, Oct. 10 to Oct. 14, when the center gives students halfoff the price of STD testing packages. They also host a Wellness We d ne s d ay t a ble i n t he One O’Clock Lounge in the University Union with information about different health issues each week. Some past examples are high blood pressure, breast cancer awareness and nutritional health. Each Tuesday, the group hosts a stress management table in a different residence hall. “A student doesn’t necessarily have to be in the health field,” said Terrance Harris,
PHOTO COURTESY OF JILL JOHNSON/FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM/KRT
The Peer Education Group has returned following a five-year hiatus to promote safer sex practices to students. The group works with the Health Center to host educational seminars for students that include “Get Yourself Tested Week.” a higher education graduate student a nd progra mming assistant for the center. “We just wa nt some dedicated people to join who are interested in talking to their peers about sex.” Some topic s a re heav y and difficult to talk about, but members of t he Peer Educ at ion Group respec t students’ confidentiality. “We don’t pass judgment,” Harris said. “You are an open ear and voice of reason to your peers.”
Anhchi Nguyen, a kinesiology senior, joined the group t his semester a nd encourages students to ask members quest ions t hat t hey were afraid to ask their parents. She said the group is a source for net work ing w it h ot her students and faculty interested in health education. “I w ish t here was more promotion so more people will join. I’d like to see this group grow,” Nguyen said. The group is an extension of t he nat iona l BACCHUS
Network, which began at the University of Florida in 1975 with the goal of promoting healthy lifestyles for students. There are more than 8 million members on college campuses across t he countr y, Harris said. Anyone is welcome to attend group meetings at 3 p.m. on Wednesdays in Chestnut Hall 301. For more information or to get involved, contact Terrance Harris at terrance. harris2@unt.edu or 940-5654554.
New iPhone OS adds free video messaging (MCT) LOS ANGELES — With its latest operating system update, Apple Inc. is poised to strike a blow to wireless carriers by making free texting more ubiquitous. The iMessage service, part of the iOS 5 update released Wednesday, lets iPhone users send messages with text, photos and video to other iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch users –for free. For wireless carriers, that spells trouble. “There’s a big potential issue here,” said Craig Moffett, an analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein. “The wireless industry makes most of its money from highpriced but low-bandwidth
services like voice and text.” Texting is hugely lucrative for the wireless industry. It generated about $21 billion in revenue last year and is estimated to grow to $23 billion this year, according to the Consumer Federation of America. Moffett estimated that Verizon Wireless, for example, generates about $7 billion, or 12 percent of its total annual revenue, from text messaging. Every year, more than 2 trillion text messages are sent over cellular networks in the U.S. alone. A message costs carriers a fraction of a penny to send, but they usually charge consumers 10 to 20 cents per text or a flat monthly
fee for unlimited usage. In contrast, iMessage uses the carrier’s data network or the Internet via a Wi-Fi connection to transmit the text like email. When users send a text to a friend with iMessage turned on, it shows up as a blue chat bubble and doesn’t count as a text message in their phone plan. Texting someone with an Android or other nonApple phone will count as a text message and show up as a green chat bubble. Free downloadable apps that offer free texting, such as textPlus, WhatsApp and Pinger, have attracted millions of people who are looking for ways to chat with friends on the cheap. Google Voice and Facebook also offer free alternatives to traditional, paid texting plans. But analysts say that Apple’s clout in the mobile industry could prompt others to follow in its footsteps with easy-to-use texting alternatives. “I wouldn’t be surprised if Microsoft imitated the feature with its operating system,” said Roger Entner, an analyst with
Recon Analytics. Analysts say that over time, such moves could erode the amount of money carriers make from each customer, prompting a seismic shift that the industry is already preparing for. AT&T, for example, recently pared its texting options for new customers down to two: $20 for unlimited messaging or 20 cents for each text sent or received. The company apparently aims to nudge customers into the unlimited plan even if they are not heavy texters. AT&T declined to comment. Verizon, Sprint and T-Mobile could not be reached for comment. Because iMessage works only between Apple devices, at least for now, it will probably not persuade people to abandon their texting plans immediately, analysts say. Instead, Apple probably created iMessage to make it more difficult for iPhone users to switch to another cellphone maker, much like Research in Motion did with BlackBerry Messenger, its free messaging service.
“They have to create a product, down to one night. Senior dance students will which the public is invited to see, display their original works on and in this process they have to Friday for the first time at the solve all of the problems they are New Choreographers Concert. given in order to create this work The concert will start at 8 p.m. of art,” she said. In the class, students learn in the University Theatre in the Radio, Television, Film and about dynamics, unity, variety, Jesse Sidlauskas, Arts & Lifecontent, Editor form and theme, Performing Arts Building. General admission is $5 and Cushman said. From the 10 choreographed tickets can be purchased at the box office, over the phone, at the works at the concert, two dance pieces were chosen toPage represent door and in advance. Continued from 1 Students enrolled in dance UNT at the American College Dance Festival, including Amelia professor Shelley Cushman’s was signed in February He said Bevis’ ability to write contract Wert’s “The Television is Watching senior projects class are required dialogue from a child’s perspec- of this year and the release of the Me will Again” and30. Cassie Farzan to choreograph or perform the book be Nov. tive is a difficult thing to do in and Panah’s “Gravity ofof Deception.” concert. They also can complete a George Getschow the jourmost adults can’t do it. “I set out with this image of a research study in fieldwork. was an “If you were reading it, you’d nalism faculty said Bevis motel. I was interested in doing “Their work is a culmination to truly believe that it was a child impressive student and although something Wert said. demonstrate the knowledge they he couldn’t different,” predict her early talking to an adult; her style and “I thought about the idea of why have acquired through the course ability to write dialogue really success, he isn’t surprised she people would want to stay at a of their study,” Cushman said. captured the qualities of a young has entered the literary world motel and wondered what they Cushman, the artistic director person,” Alvarado said. “That and is making a name for herself of the concert, known for infelt.” children’s literature. really touched me;isit was really Wert’sImodern includes her background in dance. She “When talked topiece her the other honest and very open.”
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-
Arts & Life
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Author
Thursday, October 13, 2011 NTDailyArtsLife@gmail.com
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
Along with Pam Talley, Bevis’ aunt, who illustrated the book, the author included family values, subtly adding her horse Theo, and her grandfather in the illustrations. BY M ARLENE GONZALEZ “Family is very important to Intern me,” she said. Friday, thegrandparents, shops off the InOn respect to her Denton Square will who died from cancer stay and open her later than usual. aunt who survived it, each time Denton will have its monthly a book is purchased, a portion First Friday on the Square of the money will go to Rein and in Industrial Street area. Cancer. Live music, sculptures, stained Alvarado said it takes about glass, appetizers and art a year to produce a book.will Thebe available until 9 p.m. instead of the regular 6 p.m. For First Friday, art galleries and businesses stay open longer to give shoppers an opportunity to admire and buy art. Several communities and countries have their own First Friday or First Thursday each
day, she said the class [feature writing] was very helpful in launching her career as a writer,” he said. “It’s a great testament to how if you’re committed to becoming a strong writer and you set your goals high, you can get there.” “The thing I look forward to the most at the end of the day is going to the barn [and] getting to ride my horse,” Bevis said. Bevis has inked a contract for a follow-up book and could turn the first book into a series, depending on reader response.
wife, Leslie Kregel, thought little more visibility and have the Creative Art STUDIO, one of 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 started. ty’s artistic talent and culture, recognized,” Kregel said. Huttash said her main goal Merchants join with artists Kregel said. Drawe contacted sources to help promote art and busi- is providing music for the event and created the website first- nesses. For example, an artist each month. Friday, fridaydenton.com to establish looking for a place to display PHOTO BYOn CRISTY ANGULO/PAlex HOTO ARiegelman, SSIGNING EDITOR a local guitarist and blues his or her work could contact the event. UNT alumna Brittany Bevis pets her horse, Theodore. Throughout her equestrian career, Bevis has won seven world and reserve world championships, singer, will play in A Creative a coffee shop owner willing to “First Friday has no boss, no five of them with Theodore. Art STUDIO. president. I’m just in charge of host the artist, Kregel said. Keri Zimlich, a journalism Heath Robinson, a pharmacy the website and building it into PHOTO BY TARYN WALKER/INTERN something because I started it,” junior, thinks the event will junior, said she thinks the event Robin Huttash, owner of A Creative Arts STUDIO, will participate in First Friday Drawe said. bring attention to the creativity is a great opportunity to have Denton. The studio will stay open until 9 p.m. on Friday. fun. Kregel’s business, Cimarrona, the community has to offer. “It’s not just one shop, but “I think it’s a good way to sells hats, scarves and warm month, which is where the idea pher and UNT alumnus, said he clothing recycled from old increase the exposure of the arts all the shops getting together to rekindle that love of art,” in Denton,” Robinson said. helped start Denton’s First Friday clothes. came from. Robin Huttash ow ns A Zimlich said. “What we hope is [to gain] a Shannon Drawe, a photogra- in in February 2010. He and his
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Sports
Thursday, October 13, 2011 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor
Page 5 seangorman@my.unt.edu
Mean Green Matchup Cajuns present many challenges to UNT defense UNT
P B / S S W
LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTE
Zach Orr
Ladarius Green
Orr has been Mr. Everything for the Mean Green defense. The sophomore linebacker and co-defensive captain has a knack for being around the ball and has racked up impressive stats in the team’s six games: 50 tackles – first on the team – two sacks, a fumble recovery and one interception. Orr leads a young group of linebackers – consisting of Will Wright and Michael Stojkovic – which has combined for 99 tackles. The group will be called upon to set the tone for the UNT defense as it faces the Sun Belt’s topscoring offense.
Green is ULL’s biggest threat – literally. The 6-foot-6-inch senior tight end was named to numerous preseason award watch lists, including the John Mackey Award – given to the nation’s top tight end – and the Fred Biletnikoff Award – given to the nation’s top receiver. Green ranks fourth on the team in receiving with 146 yards and one touchdown.
Blaine Gautier Brandon Akpunku The Ragin’ Cajuns rank sixth out of nine Sun Belt teams in sacks against, having allowed 10 sacks in six games. Akpunku leads UNT in sacks through the first half of the season with four – nearing his 2010 mark of five and a half sacks. The Mean Green will need its defensive line – led by Akpunku – to apply pressure to the ULL backfield and disrupt the Cajun passing game. UNT is fourth in the Sun Belt in sacks with 14 on the season – ULL ranks first with 19.
As the ULL field general, Gautier leads the team in passing with 816 yards and six touchdown passes. Though he went down with an injury against Troy last week, the junior quarterback should be back on the field to face UNT. Gautier poses more than a passing threat – he is ranked second on the team in rushing with 219 yards off 54 attempts and has one rushing touchdown. It will be up to UNT’s linebackers – Will Wright, Zach Orr and Michael Stojkovic – to keep Gautier in check and reduce the duel threat he poses.
Royce Hill The Ragin’ Cajuns don’t shy away from the passing game, meaning the UNT secondary will be relied upon to make plays. Hill – who leads the team in career starts – headsa veteran secondary that was shaky early in the season, ranking last in the Sun Belt in passing defense. However, the group took a leap forward against Florida Atlantic when it made three interceptions, including back-to-back interception returns for touchdowns by Hill and fellow senior Steven Ford. Hill and Co. will need to build off the performance to stall ULL’s offense.
Javone Lawson Though Green received all the preseason hype, Lawson has put up better stats and has been ULL’s top receiving threat this season. The junior wide receiver leads the Ragin’ Cajuns in receiving with 23 catches for 412 yards and three touchdowns. The UNT secondary will have its hands full with the ULL receiving corp and will need to make plays on the ball in order to keep the Ragin’ Cajuns offense on the sidelines.
Saturday’s game at Louisiana-Lafayette can be seen on ESPN Gameplan and ESPN3.com. Kickoff is set for 4 p.m.
Senior brings versatility to UNT BRETT MEDEIROS Staff Writer
After spending her first six years competing in the back court, senior outside hitter Shelley Morton switched positions and moved to play in front of the net at age 16 following a growth spurt. The 5-foot-11-inch UNT volleyball player used the change from setter to outside hitter to her advantage, applying experience from both spots to eventually become one of UNT’s most versatile players. “She’s a fighter. Sometimes we have to tell her to tone it down a little,” senior libero Sarah Willey said. “She’s an intense player and always wants [the] best for the team. I’ve really enjoyed playing with her.” Morton first swapped spots after her sophomore year at Fallbrook Union High School, acting as the backup to the 2010 NCAA Player of the Year Carli Lloyd. Morton’s college career began just less than 30 miles from her hometown of Fallbrook, Calif., as she played for Palomar Junior College in San Marcos, Calif. “I knew she was going to be a good player from the start,” Palomar head coach Karl Seiler said. “It didn’t matter who she was playing with, that’s what I respected about her; constantly supportive.” After the 2009 season where she led all junior colleges in California with a 4.52 kill per set ratio, Morton started looking for an opportunity to play Division I volleyball. Seiler’s friendship with UNT head coach Ken Murczek allowed Morton to quickly find a chance to play in Denton. “Right when I got the job [at UNT]; [Seiler] was a real big fan of Shelley and I took a bit of a risk; she is the only player I’ve ever recruited that I hadn’t seen play live,” Murczek said. “Obviously it worked out. I brought her out on a visit, I challenged her and I liked the way she responded.” Morton wasted no time making her mark in her first season at UNT, starting 25 of 33 games while notching eight double-digit kills matches and 10 double-digit dig outings. The senior’s versatility was evident at season’s end – Morton finished
PHOTO BY AMBER PLUMLEY/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Senior outside hitter Shelley Morton transferred to UNT from Palomar Junior College. Morton’s career high in kills is 21 against Middle Tennessee State University on Oct. 29, 2010. Morton also scored 58 attacks against the University of Texas at Arlington on Sept. 18, 2010. as one of four returning Sun Belt players with at least 230 kills and 240 digs. Entering this season with high expectations, Morton’s start was put on hold when she suffered a broken pinky in preseason practice that sidelined her for 20 games. “I tried not to let it affect me, honestly. The only thing that
really worried me was going up to block,” Morton said. “While I was sidelined, I always tried to help my position and give that energy from the bench.” Since returning on Sept. 19 against Texas Tech, Morton has been a lone bright spot during the Mean Green’s frustrating 2-7 stretch, posting four doubledoubles and eight straight double-
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digit kill matches. The youngest of four children, Morton is not the only volleyball star in the family. Her older sister Nicole Morton played volleyball for four years at Arizona State and plays overseas for Panidaliakos Volleyball in Dali, Cyprus. Both Nicole and Shelley don the number 12. “Shelley was actually playing soccer, and we would always go together to Nicole’s practices and she showed great aptitude right away,” said Morton’s father Bryce Morton. “After that she just looked up to her sister and it’s always been that way. Nicole calls Shelley her ‘Mini Me.’” Following her older sister’s example, Shelley plans to continue her volleyball career after school. Outside of volleyball, Morton studies kinesiology and would also like to work in nursing or as a dental hygienist.
Softball game cancelled Brief STAFF R EPORTS
The UNT softball team saw its first home game fall victim to Mother Nature on Wednesday, as its contest against Texarkana College at Lovelace Stadium was postponed because of rain.
A date for rescheduling the game has not been decided. The Mean Green opened its fall season on Saturday, earning road w ins against Texas A&M and Sam Houston State. UN T ret u r ns to act ion when it visits TWU at 6 p.m. Friday.
Mean Green Trivia UNT senior running back Lance Dunbar continued to lead the Mean Green attack with his third straight 100-yard game in the Mean Green’s 31-17 win against Florida Atlantic Saturday. Dunbar ranks third out of all active college running backs in rushing yards. Who are the top two? Answer: Dunbar ranks behind Boston College’s Montel Harris and Oregon’s LaMichael James with 3,589 career rushing yards. For full coverage of Mean Green sports and more weekly trivia, follow the NT Daily Sports Twitter, @NTDailySports!
Sports
Page 6 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor
Paulitics: Apogee needs bigger crowds Opinion PAUL BOTTONI
Senior Staff Writer Wa nted : ener get ic a nd rowdy home game crowds to cheer on an improving football team. After an average of 24,628 f a n s f lo c k e d t o A p o ge e Stadium for UNT’s first two home games, a season-low crowd of 13,142 came out to support the Mean Green in its win against Florida Atlantic on Saturday. Tr ue, it was a big nig ht for Major Leag ue Baseba ll with the Texas Rangers and Detroit Tigers playing Game One of the American League Championship Series; and, yes, t he sk y looked like it would drop any minute and t he temper at u re qu ick l y fell. However, those who made it to Apogee witnessed the f irst time t he Mean Green had won back-to-back home games since 2004.
Paul Bottoni A boisterous crowd does not go without notice – players and coaches alike have said t hey feed of f t he energ y a packed stadium provides. Crowd noi se ha s a f fec ted v isiting teams’ performances as well – the offenses of Houston and Indiana each com m it ted mu lt iple fa lse starts and burned timeouts due to the noise factor. T he Mea n Green ha s a legitimate chance at finishing near the top of a wide-open Sun Belt Conference. Six games remain on UNT’s 2011-2012 schedu le, a l l of
which are Sun Belt opponents. UNT has t h ree home games left on its schedule – aga i n st L ou i sia naMonroe, Western Kentucky a nd Midd le Ten nessee. Conven ient ly, a l l t h ree cu r rent ly sit below t he Mea n Green in t he Sun Belt standings. If UNT won its t hree rema ining home ga mes and notched one road win, the Mean Green would then have the six victories to become bowl game eligible and likely rank near the top of the Sun Belt. It may seem a lof t y task, but it is in the realm of pos sibi l it y, a nd a n a nimated a nd ea r-splitting crowd would give UNT an edge during its journey through the second half of the season. If t he low attenda nce trend continues, many fans will miss out on what could be a turnaround season for the Mean Green.
Thursday, October 13, 2011 seangorman@my.unt.edu
Golf team takes third
PHOTOS COURTESY OF COACH JEFF MITCHELL
Senior Jacey Chun plays in Las Cruces this past weekend at the Price’s Give ‘Em Five Intercollegiate. Tying for 13th place, Chun finished with a score of 4-over-par at 220. Read the story at NTDaily.com
UNT hosts Bayou foes Analysis A LEX YOUNG Staff Writer
The UNT volleyball team’s efforts to climb out of fifth place in the Sun Belt West Division will continue this w e ek end w hen it ho s t s L o u i s i a n a Mo n r o e a n d Louisiana-Lafayette. The Mean Green (11-12) will be out for revenge, as the Warhawks (9-7, 3-3) and Ragin’ Cajuns (9-13, 1-5) swept UNT two weeks ago in Louisiana. “Hopefully the girls will have a bit of a chip on their shoulder for what [ULM and ULL] did to us at their place,” head coach Ken Murczek said. “I think our kids’ focus will be a bit different; they got a reality check last time.” UNT will try to be more accurate on the attack, as it owns the most attack errors in t he SBC w it h 542 t his season. Murczek said one of the team’s strengths has been its depth, which has allowed him to rotate his starting lineup. Ju n ior May A l len h a s received more time at setter, filling in for injured freshman setter Liz Powell to back up senior setter Kayla Saey.
Scouting the opponent Who: ULM When: 7 p.m. Friday Outlook: ULM beat the Mean Green in five sets on Sept. 30 after snapping its 83-match Sun Belt Conference losing streak earlier that week. The Warhawks rank fourth in the Sun Belt in hitting percentage allowed, surren-
PHOTO BY AMBER PLUMLEY/ STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Freshman outside hitter Eboni Godfrey tips the ball back over to Denver opponents at Monday night’s game while sophomore middle blocker Courtney Windham stays alert for the tip back. The Mean Green won three of the four matches against DU. dering .168 per match. The Mean Green ranks 10th in the Sun Belt in hitting percentage, h it t i ng .16 9 per m atch . Freshman outside hitter Eboni Godfrey thrived in UNT’s game against ULM, posting 18 kills and 16 digs in the loss. UNT got off to quick starts in three of the five sets last time the teams met, so look for the same to happen Friday with a favorable result for the Mean Green.
Prediction: UNT in five sets Who: Louisiana-Lafayette When: 1 p.m. Sunday Outlook: UNT fell in four sets to the Ragin’ Cajuns on Oct. 2 but mounted a frenzied comeback. Down 2-0, the Mean Green won two straight to force a fifth set, but the Cajuns prevailed. ULL hit .294 for the match and stalled the UNT attack early. A s i n most con ference matches, getting off to a fast start and playing solid defense will be key for UNT in this match. ULL is second-to-last in
Home security ULM and ULL have won just one combined match in their last 10 tries in Denton Mean Green Volleyball Center was built. That win was by Louisiana-Lafayette in 2008. UNT went 6-25 that year, including 4-14 in conference play.
the SBC in hitting percentage allowed, letting teams hit .202 per match. Senior outside hitter Shelley Morton should continue her strong conference play, giving UNT the edge and ultimately the win.
Prediction: UNT in four sets. Players were not available for comment.
Views
Thursday, October 13, 2011 Valerie Gonzalez, Views Editor
Page 7 ntviewseditor@gmail.com
Pioneer Plaza occupied by campers
Misguided SGA cuts useful textbook program Editorial During the Student Government Association meeting Wednesday night, student senators once again proved how disconnected they are from the students they’re elected to represent. In a unanimous vote, the student senate approved a change to the SGA bylaws that would remove the requirement to allocate 5 percent of its budget to a Reserve Textbook Initiative. The initiative was put in place years ago to help students with the crippling cost of textbooks. Every senator was required to deliver a Reserve Textbook Initiative application to professors. Once professors turned in their application, SGA would purchase a number of their required textbooks and put them on reserve in the library for students to check out. But in the past four years, they’ve ignored the bylaw. The program was last attempted four semesters ago when College of Music senator Jason Howeth chaired the committee in charge of implementing the program. Instead of giving the initiative its due time and money, SGA dedicated its resources to retreats for its members and its annual Legacy Ball for the organization, which currently costs the program $4,500, according to the SGA 2011-2012 budget. At a time when textbook prices are skyrocketing, tuition is continually rising and grant money is consistently lacking, it is absurd to remove the funding for the Reserve Textbook Initiative. Members who spoke in favor of the bill suggested the approval would “remove clutter” from the bylaws. Others suggested the initiative was improperly researched. Even for its flaws, the initiative wasn’t a bad idea – but deciding to remove it certainly was, considering the organization never made an effort to get the program off the ground. Rather than cut $7,900 from its budget that students stand to benefit from, the senate should have worked to fix the program so students had the chance to benefit from it. To do otherwise would be the same as the UNT administration cutting funding for SGA elections because the organization is just as irrelevant like students have voiced. Since the SGA typically has low voter turnout during elections, the $4,000 allocated to election software could be better spent elsewhere, anyway. Surely, the SGA could find a way to be useful to the students, like consulting them on issues before voting for or against a piece of legislation.
Here’s what our Facebook fans had to say about recent stories in the NT Daily.
For the past five weeks, hundreds of protesters have occupied Manhattan’s financial district for Occupy Wall Street, a grassroots movement that began in New York. The protests have since received worldw ide attention, w it h similar protests appearing in 70 cities across the globe. Our very own Dallas is now one of the many cities occupied by protesters. The Occupy Dallas spinoff began last weekend with an estimated 200 people gathered at Pioneer Plaza armed with lawn chairs and sleeping bags. A week later, and things h a v e n’t c h a n g e d mu c h . Averaging at about 200 to 300 people per day since Oct. 8, Occupy Dallas participants have been protesting “greed and big corporate spending” by essentially … camping. T hose i nvolved i n t he protests have taken to setting up tents a nd law n cha irs
t hroughout t he Pla za and spent t heir time bra iding each ot her’s ha ir, as well as performing interpretive dances – unfortunately, this is not an exaggeration. The group has been broadcasting a live stream, which can be found on its Facebook page, in order to give viewers a firsthand look at the inner workings of the protest. Upon viewing the stream Tuesday evening, I observed the aforementioned activities, as well as two guys highfiving repeatedly and a group of women discussing Lady Gaga’s newest album. W h i le t he core v a lues of Occupy Wa ll Street are inspiring and have a lot of potential, the fact remains that these protests are poorly organized and the objective is murky, at best. Protesters’ demands range ex ten sivel y f rom end i ng taxpayer bailouts to imple-
ment i ng f re e t u it ion at public universities. Occupy Wall Street has no definitive demands or goals, much less an established action plan. The Dallas spinoff has proven to be no exception and nothing more than a campground for citizens to collectively whine about how pissed off they are. On Tuesday, Occupy Dallas was granted a probationary permit by the city of Dallas, which would allow them to legally stay in Pioneer Plaza. There’s just one catch – the group is required to purchase $1 million in liability insurance by Friday. The movement’s Facebook page states that participants a re ref usi ng to pu rchase insurance, as well as their belief that they should not be required to, according to the First Amendment. Faced with the expiration of their probationary permit,
coupled w it h recent mass arrests at Occupy Boston, the citizens at Pioneer Plaza are anticipating a similar fate. Unt i l t hen, t he br ave defenders of our Metroplex stand strong in downtown Dallas with their live stream cameras at the ready. Although, what they stand for – well, I’m not sure even they know.
T h e U. S . g o v e r n m e n t successfully eliminated the “don’t ask, don’t tell” law that has haunted American military members for 18 long years on Dec. 22, 2010. The repeal is a pivotal decision for one of the last remaining groups f ighting for civ il rights in America: the gay and lesbian community. Before the repeal went into effect on Sept. 20 at 12:01 a.m., the military did not recruit or accept the applications of openly gay and lesbian citizens. Now, military personnel who have closeted themselves for years do not have to fear being booted from the armed forces. These men and women have fought for their country, and now they can be proud of their service and their sexuality, openly. Many would argue that by admitting homosexuality to their military brethren, they risk hazing or maybe worse.
Those opposed to the change may also argue that openness in the military may cause problems among units as far as cohesion is concerned. W h i le t hese poi nts a re logical and concerning, they are not enough to continue the smothering of human rights of the very people who serve in our military. Hazing and unit cohesion problems may spring up, but the military is ready to combat these incidents and prevent future problems. Leaders and enlisted personnel have been training since last December in proper standards of conduct. W hen desegregation was enacted in the 1950s, violence targeting black A mericans persisted for years, but this v iolence slowly dw i nd led to where we sta nd today. Organizations t hat preach hate toward people of color and homosexuals are in the minority, while personal free-
doms have exploded in the last 60 years. The repeal of this law brings hope a nd oppor t u n it y to many openly gay Americans who may want to pursue a career in the military, some of which may attend school here at UNT. The ROTC programs are renowned at UNT. Many students who may not have joined otherwise now have the chance to consider these programs w ithout lies and deceit. The repeal of “don’t ask, don’t tell” is a victory for the fight against the unbridled oppression of t he gay and lesbian community. Eventua lly, our children and grandchildren may look back at this historic event the way we look at the events of the 1950s and ‘60s w ith Martin Luther King, Jr. and his fight for civil rights. President Barack Obama said “As of today, patriotic
Americans will no longer have to lie about whom they are in order to serve the country they love.” Now, the next step in this fight is to pursue federal laws providing the rights of homosexual men and women to be married.
Jessica St. Ana is a journalism junior. She can be reached at jlstama24@yahoo.com.
The repeal of DADT is a victory
Justin Curtin is a photojournalism senior. He can be reached at justincurtin@ my.unt.edu.
Political pundits have said Occupy Wall Street protesters won’t be effective unless they establish goals. Do you agree or disagree?
Christopher Reilly It’s not the job of the protesters
to come up with solutions. It is merely their job to protest the solutions that don’t work.
Michael Briggs The goal is to get the money out of politics and prevent the corporations from buying our politicians. Simple. We need campaign finance reform.
Bank of America’s decision to start charging customers a $5-a-month fee for the use of their own debit cards has pushed America’s largest banking chain into the spotlight.
Deavon Striplin The university should make a
daring move and remove Bank of America from its Union.
Joe Palmer Having a checking account is a privilege
and a service Bank of America offers its customers. Unlike credit unions, if you bank with Bank of America, you are a customer and not an owner. Blame Dodd-Frank for opening this box of fun.
NT Daily Editorial Board
The Editorial Board includes: Josh Pherigo, Amber Arnold, Isaac Wright, Sean Gorman, Jesse Sidlauskas, Sydnie Summers, Stacy Powers,Valerie Gonzalez, Carolyn Brown, Drew Gaines, Cristy Angulo and Berenice Quirino.
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