NTDaily 10-26-11 by North Texas Daily

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Running Deep Dress of Success Student wins online design contest Arts & Life | Page 3

Depth will determine cross-country team’s success Sports | Page 6

Wednesday, October 26, 2011

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

Volume 98 | Issue 36

ntdaily.com

The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas

Lobbyists seek to protect higher ed A lex M acon

Senior Staff Writer Students, alumni and former school officials at universities around the state have banded together in an effort to ensure reforms to higher education in Texas are fair and beneficial. The Texas Coalition for Excellence in Higher Education, which includes former regents, university chancellors and presidents, formed in June to oppose proposed reforms to higher education that would separate teaching and research bodies, take Texas universities off the national accreditation system and drastically increase class sizes. Shortly after, a group of student leaders and recent graduates formed the Young Texans for Excellence

Senior Staff Writer

Boxes piled floor to ceiling make Gargi Bhakta’s apartment seem even smaller. Almost 2,000 lanyards, 1,000 Frisbees of various neon colors and T-shirts spill out of the tops of the boxes. “There’s no space,” she said. However, on closer inspection a similarity is noticed about the products: Each bears the logo of the racing company NASCAR. Free products like these are just one of the tools used by what are known as “brand ambassadors.” Brand ambassadors, who are part of a recent attempt to help market products to students by students, are hired by corporations such as NASCAR, Famous Footwear, BlackBerry and Target, to name a few. While some ambassadors are paid wages, most receive products or commission as a major portion of their pay from the companies they market. Sara Materne, a behavior analysis senior, advertises a coupon campaign called Campus Kicks as the ambassador to Famous Footwear. When a student redeems a coupon, Materne receives $5 in store credit.

If she’s the first of the company’s ambassadors in the country to reach 50 redeemed coupons, she receives a $2,500 scholarship. As one of two ambassadors at UNT for NASCAR, Bhakta, a marketing senior, said the company employs 22 ambassadors across the nation at schools situated close to race locations along the Sprint Cup Series. She and other ambassadors said companies seek students who are outgoing and know where to go and who to talk to on campus to make a company’s promotional campaign as effective as possible. Bhakta, who started her job in August, is responsible for building awareness of NASCAR on campus and promoting the Nov. 6 race at Texas Motor Speedway by hosting campus events and handing out giveaways such as Frisbees and T-shirts to students. While the military and apartment complexes that cater to college students have been using young promoters for years, on-campus brand ambassadors have been growing exponentially, Bhakta said. In fact, this is the first year NASCAR has used on-campus brand ambassadors, she said.

See BRAND on Page 3

See HIGHER on Page 2

UNT student continues tuberculosis treatment

New marketing trend uses student-to-student method Brittni Barnett

in Higher Education to lobby legislators and engage students on higher education issues. Jenifer Sar ver, spokesperson for the Texas Coalition for Excellence in Higher Education, said that while the two new groups are composed of students, alumni and former officials from the University of Texas and Texas A&M systems, their intention is to ensure the quality of higher education for all Texas universities. “This is of tremendous benefit to UNT and its effort to become a Tier One school,” Sarver said. “At a time when we begin gaining more Tier One universities, we have to protect what’s already in place.”

Brief A nn Smajstrla Staff Writer

The suspected case of tuberculosis afflicting a Denton High School student has been cleared after testing; however, UNT is still investigating an off-campus student who is suspected to have TB, officials at Denton ISD and UNT said. A 16-year-old Denton High School student’s possible case of TB spurred the Denton County Health Department to give skin tests and X-rays to 270 students and staff in early October.

Skin test results indicated that fewer than a dozen people were exposed to the illness, and X-rays confirmed that no one showed signs of active TB. “This means there are no new suspect TB cases and no indication of a school-based outbreak of TB,” Denton ISD wrote in a press release. It remains to be seen whether the illness afflicting the UNT student is active TB. The student is still undergoing treatment, and the case is being investigated by the Denton County Health Department, said Buddy Price, vice president of university relations.

Photo by Brian Maschino/Staff Photographer

Top: A Monster representative hands out Monster Rehab drinks to students and alumni at the Homecoming game Saturday. Along with Monster, Famous Footwear, NASCAR and Target pass out free products at university events through brand ambassadors. Above: A student takes Monster drinks from the Monster tent at Victory Plaza on Saturday before the Homecoming game.

Denton employs technology to clean up city Nadia Galindo

NT Daily TV Reporter In an effort to keep Denton’s streets clean and keep up with the latest green technology, the city will install solar-powered trash compactors in the downtown Square and on Fry Street. Fourteen BigBelly Solar intelligent waste and recycling collection systems were purchased using part of a $10 million grant the city received from Keep America Beautiful. “The city of Denton is trying to be a leader in terms of environmental initiatives,” said Aimee Bissett, program manager of Keep Denton Beautiful. BigBelly Solar makes the systems that maximize capacity w it h i n t he t ra shca ns by compacting the contents. This reduces the amount of collection trips by 70 to 80 percent and

saves on fuel used to transport the trash. The solar-powered compactors include a wireless system to alert employees when they need to be emptied. The system consists of two containers, one for trash and one for recycling, with an enclosed design to reduce odors and cut down on pest issues. “The street gets really dirty sometimes, and the trashcans out there get filled up pretty fast,” said Josh Brawner, Crooked Cr u st ma nager. “There’s nothing to smash it down and it attracts bees and flies, and that’s not really good for the restaurant.” The Hickory Street side of Crooked Crust is one of the potential locations for a BigBelly trash compactor.

See BELLY on Page 2

Photo by James Coreas/Senior Staff Photographer

Junior forward Michelle Young dribbles the ball during Tuesday’s practice. The Mean Green will host Denver for Senior Night on Friday at the Mean Green Soccer Complex.

Soccer team shifts focus to postseason

Photo Courtesy Keep Denton Beautiful

The city of Denton purchased 14 BigBelly trash compactors using grant money from the Keep America Beautiful foundation. The compactors reduce trash collection trips by 70 percent and wirelessly alert workers when they’re full.

The Sun Belt regular season title will be on the line when the UNT soccer tean hosts

Denver at 7 p.m. Friday. The winner will earn the top seed in the conference’s playoff.

See SOCCER on Page 6

Inside More restaurants offer gluten-free options News | Page 2

UNT shouldn’t resort to raising tuition Views | Page 4

Softball team tries to remain undefeated

NTDaily.com

News

Page 2 Amber Arnold and Isaac Wright, News Editors

Belly Continued from Page 1 Bissett said Fry Street and the area surrounding it lack per ma nent t rash receptacles. “We k now t hat students want to do the right thing and want to put trash where it belongs; t hey just don’t have the option all the time,” Bissett said. Residents complain that the street is littered, so Keep Denton Beautiful chose to put some of the BigBellys in the Fry Street area. The area is listed at number three on t he Keep Denton Beaut if u l website’s top 10 a reas of l it ter compla i nt. Other potential spots for the trash compactors on Fry Street include the space between Luck y Lou’s and Riprocks, next to Copy Pro on the Fry Street side and near the exit of the parking lot located on Avenue A. Luis Soto, a theater junior, commended the city for taking

steps to become more environmentally friendly. “The street looks like it isn’t well taken care of,” Soto said. “In the economy everyone is complaining we need to save money and if something small like this can help, then it’s a good thing.” Ot her cities like Philadelphia have implemented t he Big Bel ly systems citywide, installing about 500 systems. The Big Bel ly Sola r website reported that Philadelphia saved nearly $900,000 in the first year of installation in 2009. Although Denton is not installing a large number of systems, officials expect the city will cut costs on waste disposal, help create a recycling culture a nd keep the city clean. The city is storing the BigBel ly t rash compactors in a warehouse-type tent near the city landfill until officials decide where to put them and who will empty them.

Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief ...............................................Josh Pherigo Managing Editor .............................................Amber Arnold Assigning Editor ............................................Isaac Wright Arts and Life Editor ........................................Jesse Sidlauskas Sports Editor ...................................................Sean Gorman Views Editor .................................................Valerie Gonzalez Visuals Editor ....................................................Drew Gaines Photo Assigning Editor .................................Cristy Angulo Multimedia Manager ....................................Berenice Quirino Copy Chief ....................................................Carolyn Brown Design Editors .............................................Sydnie Summers Stacy Powers Senior Staff Writers Nicole Balderas, Brittni Barnett, Paul Bottoni, Bobby Lewis, Alex Macon Senior Staff Photographer James Coreas

Advertising Designer ................................................Josue Garcia Ad Reps ....................................Trevor Armel, Taylon Chandler

NTDaily.com GAB Room 117 Phone: (940) 565-2353

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Gluten-free product market expands Nicole Balderas Senior Staff Writer

Gluten-free products have quickly become one of the fastest-growing markets, with everything from gluten-free grocery store offerings to gluten-free restaurant menus. Gluten, the protein found in wheat and other grains, is now reaching 25 percent of the population as a diet concern, but experts say there is more to this disease-related intolerance that consumers should know. “Nowadays, we have a big choice in gluten-free products,” said Betty Barfield, president of the North Texas Gluten Intolerance Group. “In 2011, $1.3 billion is expected to be purchased and produced [of gluten-free products] and has risen by 110 percent over the last 10 years.” Experts are just scratching the surface of understanding diseases and allergies directly related to gluten intake, specifically Celiac disease, the autoimmune disease in which a hypersensitivity of the small intestine to gluten causes chronic failure to digest food. The disease is currently estimated as affecting .5-1 percent of the population, a percentage that is considered to be severely underestimated, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. “Initial research reveals we have just begun including Celiac disease as an examination item in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey,” said Corey Slavitt, public affairs specialist for the National Center for Health Statistics. “We have no immediate data available on incidence rate for the disease and prevalence of the gluten allergy.” Celiac disease is labeled as a

Higher

Advertising Staff

Wednesday, October 26, 2011

Continued from Page 1 Texas is currently home to three Tier One nationally recognized research universities: Rice, Texas A&M and UT-Austin. The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board has named UNT as one of seven emerging public institutions of higher learning, and UNT has been striving in recent years to meet the criteria of a national research institution like UT or A&M. Sarver said the coalition was already making significant strides. “A group that didn’t formally exist five months ago is being called upon to weigh in on the higher education debate,”

Photo by Benjamin Benschneider/ Seattle Times/(MCT)

At Kaili’s Kitchen in Shoreline, Wash., Kaili McIntyre’s gluten-free food runs a gamut from pancakes to hamburgers and fries to peanut butter cookies. “new examination item” for the 2009-2010 year, according to a press release from the CDC. “The incidence of gluten intolerance has risen over the years,” Barfield said. “All the fast foods we eat are gluten-based. Our ancestors had for all these years eaten meat, fruits and fish. Now, our bodies are just barred with gluten.” Some restaurants are beginning to pay more attention to consumers’ health concerns, adding gluten-free entrees to their menus. “It was definitely a demand and a trend that we’ve seen in the market and with consumers,” said Kim Vieux, main operations manager for Le Peep in Denton. “It’s definitely a different procedure for us to make sure nothing is contaminated with gluten. One cook makes [gluten-free entrees] on the other end of the kitchen.”

In the Denton area, where gluten-free options are limited, Vieux said it is nice to be able to offer them to customers, but because ingredients can be hard to find, prices for the entrees do tend to run a little higher than those with gluten. For some, the choice to eat gluten-free is just that: a choice. The gluten-free diet is among the newest popular regimens to reach the market. But even for those who suspect they may have gluten intolerance, experts say there are things to consider before dieting. “People will go on it because it’s the current fad to do,” said Lora Williams, a registered dietician at the Student Health and Wellness Center. “Say you’re a patient and you take matters into your own hands. You’ll start to feel better, but now you can’t be diagnosed because you got better; you came up negative on panel.”

Williams estimates those selftreaters may have to wait six months to a year after re-incorporating gluten into their diet to be accurately diagnosed as gluten intolerant or not. “The benefit of becoming diagnosed is having a tax write-off, and the doctor will take you seriously,” Williams said. People who suspect themselves to be gluten intolerant may suffer a myriad of symptoms including: anemia, weight loss, abdominal pain and chronic diarrhea, though for some, symptoms may be dormant, according to http://digestive.niddk.nih.gov/ ddiseases/pubs/celiac/. As it stands, most testing for gluten intolerance and Celiac disease is administered based on doctor recommendation, Barfield said. As research continues to develop, experts are becoming better able to detect it among patients.

Sarver said. That may have something to do with the well-recognized expertise and status of some of the group’s founding members: A list of member names on the group’s website includes former UT President Peter Flawn, former UT regent Janiece Longoria and former Lt. Gov. Bill Ratliff. The coalition is reaching out to legislators and university leaders in an effort to “give voice to debate” on higher education reform, Sarver said. She credited the Young Texa ns for E xcel lence in Higher Education, made up mostly of student government leaders at UT and A&M, with also bringing the debate to students. “They are trying to encourage and engage students w ith

what’s at stake in higher education,” Sarver said. Nata l ie But ler, st udent body president at UT and a founding member of the Young Texans, has written numerous columns advocating the group and its “Our Degrees Matter” campaign, designed to fight against negative university reforms and increase student involvement. UNT is not currently involved w it h t he Texas Coa lit ion for E xcel lence i n Hig her Education, but UNT’s Student Government Association is a member of the Texas Student Association, a group composed of student government associations around the state that lobbies legislators on university issues. SG A President Bla ke Windham said the TSA acts

as a “mega-SGA.” The different universities represented in the TSA find a common ground and then contact legislators to make their case. “It always starts with each university contacting their individual legislators once they find a cause to rally around,” Windham said. “That’s the point, is to make those common goals heard by individual legislators.” In the past, the TSA has fought against allowing the carrying of concealed weapons on college campuses and higher taxes on textbooks. Windham said the TSA only meets every other year, during legislative “on years,” and typically the SGA brings nine to 12 students to Austin to lobby legislators personally on issues relevant to Texas universities.

UNT has the only Jewish Studies Program at a public university in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. With 29 faculty teaching 50 courses on Judaism, Jews, and Israel, the UNT Jewish Studies Program offers an interdisciplinary undergraduate minor in Jewish Studies.

UNT Jewish Studies courses being offered Spring 2012: HEBR 1020.001 HEBR 2050.001 HIST 4263.005 HIST 4475.001 MUMH 4520.001 PHIL PHIL PHIL

2100.001 4960.001 4960.002

PHIL

4960.005

Elementary Hebrew II Intermediate Hebrew II Ancient Israel Jewish Women in Modern America Judaism, Nazism, and the Politics of Classical Music in Germany Introduction to Judaism The Ten Commandments David, Saul, and Solomon: The Early Israelite Monarchy Love, Lust, and Longing: Men and Women in the Hebrew Bible

11:00 AM 2:00 PM 9:30 AM 12:30 PM

– 12:50 PM – 3:20 PM – 10:50 AM – 1:50 PM

MWF MW TR TR

Precker Precker Roberts Pollack

9:00 AM – 9:50 AM 5:00 PM – 7:50 PM 11:00 AM – 12:20 PM

MWF M TR

Jackson Schick Lewin

2:00 PM – 3:20 PM

Dennis

12:00 PM – 2:50 PM

Schlesinger

The Jewish Studies Program offers the following student scholarships: The Schultz Family Scholarships in Jewish Studies, the Howard H. Schultz Scholarships in Jewish Studies, the Watt Family Endowment Scholarships, the Wisch Family Scholarships in Jewish Studies, the Jay and Kathy Wolens Jewish Studies Scholarships in Memory of Max and Florence Wolens, the Lou E. and Evelyn Pelton Jewish Studies Scholarships in Memory of Sam Pelton, and the Schusterman Scholarships for Study in Israel.

For more information on the interdisciplinary minor and scholarships, contact us at jewish-studies@unt.edu Visit our website at: http://jewishstudies.unt.edu Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/JSP.at.UNT Dr. Richard M. Golden, Director, (940) 369-8933, Richard.Golden@unt.edu; Nanette Behning, Administrative Assistant, (940) 369-8172, Nanette.Behning@unt.edu

Wednesday, October 26, 2011 Jesse Sidlauskas, Arts & Life Editor

Arts & Life

Page 3 NTDailyArtsLife@gmail.com

Hitchcock’s classic thriller holds lasting spook value Opinion Holly H arvey Staff Writer

Photo by Amber Plumley/ Staff Photographer

Fashion design senior Lauren Perdue sits with her award-winning dress and sketches for the “Queen of the Night”-inspired design.

Fashion student wins prom-dress contest Daisy Silos Staff Writer

When Lauren Perdue graduated from the University of Texas with a degree in history, she landed a job right out of college. But in her spare time she continued to work on her first love: fashion design. When she was laid off from her job, she decided to give college another shot, but with a different career in mind the second time around. Now a fashion design junior at UNT, Perdue said the hard luck turned out to be a blessing in disguise. “It’s been incredible to learn something new every day,” she said. “The professors have never steered me wrong and they’re an incredible treasure at UNT.” Perdue entered the Terry Costa Catwalk Competition a few months ago and beat out 10 other women for the grand prize. Perdue received a $1,000 scholarship, a shadowing day with designer Tony Bawls and a market day with Terry Costa buyers. “I was really happy to have that validation from professionals who think I’m good designer,” she said. “It makes me think I’m doing the right thing and this is the happiest I’ve ever been.” Fellow fashion design students Emily Hutto, Keisha KennethNwosa and Blair Reyes entered

Brands Continued from page 1 “Re ac h i ng t he c ol le ge market is important for any brand and any company just because you’re reaching the demographic that, when they graduate, will be using your product,” she said. “That’s your fan base that goes out and likes Facebook pages; they actually go out and write stuff about it in social media.” Bhakta will be done with her job after the November race. LaTeonia Briggs, a human resource junior and one of U N T’s Black Ber r y br a nd ambassadors, will finish her three-month term at the end of this month. She said her favorite part of her job is interacting with students. “We t r y not to ma ke it seem like we’re trying to sell an idea,” she said. “We just tr y to make it where we’re having fun with the students on campus.” Briggs said the hardest part of the job is work ing w ith campus policies. Since brand ambassadors are not a student organization or an outside vendor because they are not actually selling a product, Briggs said they cannot reser ve a booth for

the competition as well. Entrants had to design prom and homecoming dresses. Sarah Van Sice, buyer and design department coordinator for Terry Costa, said contestants had to create the “next hot prom look” in a short period of time. “They had to anticipate the trends for the upcoming year and create a design they could make to walk down the runway,” she said. “This year we had a great group of girls competition-wise.” Reyes said she participated because she wanted to show her work and get an opportunity to network. “It was a great experience and a lot of fun,” she said. “It’s nerve-racking to see your design walking down the runway, but it feels good to hear the public cheer for your dress and know they like it; it’s a huge compliment.” Li-Fen Anny Chang of the fashion design faculty said the department encourages students to participate in contests to gain experience and see the designs from students in other schools. “The awards and scholarships are respected, but the exposure to other students’ creations is even more enlightening,” she said. The winner was determined based on creativity, execution and public votes, Sice said. The panel of judges voting on the designs included noted fashion

icon Jan Strimple, formalwear designer Vance Scott and jewelry designer Lorren Bell, Sice said. “It [Lauren’s design] was beautiful,” she said. “It was extremely creative right off the bat and her sketch and final product were well-executed. She got the highest scores from the judges and the most popular votes.” In a week and a half, Perdue finished the contest entry and said it was a real commitment. She said she did a lot of research to figure out what types of colors and materials would be in style by 2013. “I found that blue and gray would be in at that time and I used a sparkly chiffon material that would sparkle all night long because at prom all you do is dance and take pictures,” she said. “That’s what the dress was made for.” Perdue said she plans to work with a larger label to learn the ropes in designing. Her main goal is to enter plus-size fashion because she feels it’s a market that needs a lot of help. “Being a chubby girl, I have the advantage of understanding what designs to make for plus size girls,” Perdue said. “Everyone deserves to feel special and pretty, and if that’s something my designs can do for other people I’d feel like I’ve made a difference.”

tabling on their own. Instead, they must partner with an organization on campus. “It’s like we don’t really have a place on campus,” she said. “I wouldn’t say they [univer-

sity officials] have a negative attitude towards us; it’s just more that there isn’t a place for us, they aren’t like, ‘Hey student ambassadors, come on.’”

Watch Multimedia for this story at NTdaily.com.

Halloween brings loads of scary and demented villains, but none as twisted as Norman Bates in Alfred Hitchcock’s 1960 classic “Psycho.” The film stars Janet Leigh as Marion, who is on the run because she’s wanted for stealing money from her employer. She stumbles upon the Bates Motel run by the unassuming Norman Bates, played by Anthony Hopkins. While the motel seems tranquil, madness awaits behind its gates. While most horror films rely on graphic gore or cheesy villains for thrills, “Psycho” takes a psychological approach to horror. The film is centered on Bates’ descent into psychosis and his inability to accept reality. As he loses his identity, he becomes increasingly violent and unpredictable, resulting in horrific murder and a twist ending. The film’s climax is during the notorious shower scene. In the scene, a mysterious murderer attacks Leigh’s character. The scene features more than 70 different camera angles and a specially built camera to depict the shadowy murderer amidst a flow of

water. Leigh was so affected by the filming of the scene that she stopped taking showers and only took baths while filming the movie. “Psycho” isn’t scary in the sense of monsters coming out of a closet, but the unraveling of a

murderer and what he will do to preserve his fantasies is chilling. This Halloween, forget Freddy Krueger or Frankenstein or the Jigsaw Killer. Instead, for a mindblowing ending that will leave you afraid of your own bathroom, watch “Psycho.”

Views

Page 4 Valerie Gonzalez, Views Editor

Campus Chat

What would you like to see in the new Student Union building?

“I say just a more comforting café atmosphere. I love coming to the Union and getting coffee, but maybe just an area with big comfy chairs.”

Kara Zielinski

International studies and French junior

“I’d want to say more seating, but there’s already enough seating. Maybe more food options; there’s not enough variety. That’s about it. I feel like it’s big enough already. There’s a lot of space, a lot of open space. There’s always space in case anyone ever wants to do anything other than study. Just more variety as far as the food goes.”

Kymberley Cairo

International studies and fashion design freshman

“Every time I go into the Union, it’s to hang out, but maybe a few more places to sit around, hang out. Maybe a bigger cafeteria, something like that.”

Carlos Aguado

Kinesiology sophomore

LET US KNOW! Visit NTDaily.com every Friday to vote in our weekly poll. We’ll post the updated results here daily.

The Editorial Board and submission policies: 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. 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 reflect the beliefs of the NT Daily. To inquire about column ideas, submit columns or letters to the editor, send an email to ntviewseditor@gmail.com.

Wednesday, October 26, 2011 ntviewseditor@gmail.com

Staff Editorial

NT Daily Edboard: Nods and Shakes Nod: UNT’s effort to be transparent in Union Master Plan Much like it did with controversial vote for an athletic fee to fund Apogee Stadium in 2008, UNT administration will present the SGA with legislation to bring a vote to students on a newly renovated University Union. It appears UNT administration has learned its lesson since then, though. Not only has the university been making an extra effort to open discussion to students in the early stages, but it is also providing information is available to students. From Master Plan meetings to focus groups and the

Union Master Plan Project blog, it is apparent the university is determined to remain transparent in every stage of the process. The Editorial Board applauds UNT’s inclusive effort to remain transparent and encourages students to take part in the process before the issue comes to a student body election.

Shake: Rick Perry can’t decide if Obama’s birth certificate is an issue Just when the Barack Obama “birther” issue was put to rest, Gov. Rick Perry revived the issue. Perry called into question the validity of

Obama’s birth certificate and said the issue was worth “keeping alive” in an interview with CNBC. By Tuesday, Perry said the controversy serves as a distraction and only meant to “poke fun” at Obama. Even though the GOP debates have turned Perry’s campaign into the butt of political pundits’ jokes, it does not warrant bringing such a foolish, meritless issue to light again, just for “fun.”

Nod: Security at State Fair ensured success Dallas’ annual frenzy over fried food came to an end on Sunday when fairgoers said goodbye to the State Fair of

Texas once again. The farewell brought good news, as this year’s run was one of the most successful and safest in history. This year’s estimated $35 million in revenue puts it behind last year’s $37 million record-breaking year. New attractions, live concerts and fan favorites made sure visitors had fun, but it was the increase in security and extra surveillance that helped ensure the fair’s 125th edition was a safe one. The Editorial Board thanks the Dallas Police Department and Fair Security for keeping Texans free from harm at one of the state’s biggest events.

Columns

UNT can’t afford to strike out this time around Now that the Rangers’ World Series appearance has piqued our interest in baseball, check out the book or the film “Moneyball.” In it, the owners of the Oakland A’s come up with an inventive new system to run the team with less money than the “big dogs” of Major League Baseball. For UNT administrators, doing more with less is a familiar challenge. Since 2003, the Board of Regents has increased tuition each year to make up for the funding gaps created by state legislators. It’s a tough situation for them. This year, the administration is throwing its knuckle curve ball, the middle finger placed firmly over the “g” in “Rawling.” Last week, UNT President Lane Rawlins, apparently getting his pitching instructions from the Regents’ bullpen, said at a Student Government Association meeting that “In order for you to get a world-class education...” T h e r e ’s t he w ind up... “You’re going to have to pay for it.” ...and the pitch. We’v e sw ung at t hat before. T he c ou nt i s 0 -1. At the same SGA meeting, Rawlins announced a new credo for UNT, supposedly our first ever. If you’re wondering what a credo is, it’s like a mission statement, which we already have. In other words, it’s a nebulous collection of trendy business jargon you’ll never see again. This slow changeup will drift by us into the catcher’s mitt as we’re rolling our eyes. Sitting on 0-2 now. We all know what’s coming now: fastball, straight down the middle. Every year we’re caught swinging at this one, and every year we whiff it. Anybody who doesn’t follow the losing

strategy will be accused of not wanting us to achieve Tier One status, assuming legislators ever plan to promote another school to that level. They’ll announce that despite all their best efforts to keep UNT affordable, the president and Board of Regents have been forced to raise tuition once again so we can remain competitive at the national level. But I hope they’ll do somet h i ng d i f ferent t h i s t i me. Wouldn’t it be better for UNT if we could advertise ourselves as the school that found a way around the cuts? What if we could be the university that didn’t immediately resort to raising tuition every year? What if the board brought in the best and brightest of the university, the professors and students of various departments, and heard some alternate solutions to the budget problems? If we’re trying to beat the “big dog” universities in Texas, doesn’t it make sense to use a different game plan than the one that hasn’t worked so far?

Brandon Cooper is a kinesiology graduate student. He can be contacted at runfellow@gmail.com.

Teach for America offers powerful program for students As a senior, I catch myself wondering about the different roles I will play in the wider realm upon graduation. Recently, I got to see the tremendous impact I could have as a teacher in one of our state’s highestneed regions. In the Rio Grande Valley, there are many students growing up without many of the basic necessities like electricity and running water that we take for granted. Too often, these students don’t get the educational opportunities they deserve. After spending a long weekend with Teach For America corps members, I met numerous educators who are working to change this frustrating reality. I realized this could be me next year. These teachers know their students can achieve at the highest levels when given the right support. They are a critical piece in an exciting effort to give our kids the excellent education they deserve no matter what their family income. While in McAllen, I had the opportunity to visit Teach For America corps members’ classrooms, attend panel discussions and meet with community leaders. One of t he most power f u l moments for me occurred during an open discussion in a room full of individuals from universities around the country who shared a common passion for change. Thirst for action filled the air as I brainstormed ideas back and forth with my new friends and how we could contribute to the movement. My time at UNT has proved invaluable in shaping who I am as a scholar and a person. It has provided me

with a launching pad to a fulfilling and meaningful career. As a Teach For America teacher, I could have the chance to partner with others across classrooms and communities to help a new generation of students have these same opportunities for success. The wide disparity in the quality of education available to kids according to their ZIP code or family income is the greatest challenge facing our state, and it will take a generation of committed leaders to solve it. As members of the North Texas community and future leaders in education, business, law, government and many other important fields, it’s imperative that we ask ourselves what role we’ll play in the broader efforts to expand educational opportunity. I’ve discovered my passion for helping students of color attain the educational opportunity they deserve. I hope many of you decide to join me in this movement.

Jesus Romo is a logistics and supply chain management senior. He can be reached at jesusromo@my.unt.edu.

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Sports

Page 6 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor

Wednesday, October 26, 2011 seangorman@my.unt.edu

UNT tries to win third conference tournament Friday’s game may decide team’s fate in tournament

Bobby Lewis

Senior Staff Writer One week from today, the Mean Green soccer team will begin play in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament a year after suffering its earliest exit in the tournament in school history. UNT (12-4-2, 7-1-1) won’t know what seed it will get until after Friday’s Sun Belt regular season title game against Denver (15-3-0, 9-1-0), but depending on the result, UNT will receive one of the top four seeds in the eight-team tournament. “This team has the talent to go as far as it wants in the tournament, but we’re not looking past Friday’s game,” head coach John Hedlund said. “And it’s because Friday is going to set up everything for us. If we win Friday, we get the one seed, but if we lose Friday, we don’t know where we’ll be, anywhere from two, three, or four, which is a much tougher draw for us.” The Mean Green has won the tournament twice, but hasn’t accomplished the feat since 2005. UNT entered last season’s tournament as the three seed, but was upset by the six seed, tourna ment host Western Kentucky, in a 3-0 shutout. “We’re really not focusing on last year or what happened

in last season’s tournament,” sophomore defender Kelsey Hodges said. “This year’s team is very good and we’re playing well right now, so I think this stretch we’re on right now shows that we can go far.” If UNT secures one of the top two seeds against Denver on Friday, the team will likely face Troy or Arkansas-Little Rock in the first round of the tournament. The Mean Green beat both teams this season by a combined score of 6-1, with the most lopsided victory coming in as a 4-1 win over the Trojans at the Mean Green Soccer Complex. If UNT tumbles down to the

Players to Watch: Freshman goalkeeper Jackie Kerestine: She has made sure there has been very little drop-off after the school’s all-time wins, shutouts and saves leader Mandy Hall graduated after last season. She’s coming off a game where she had 10 saves, a career high. She now ranks second in the conference with a 0.84 goals against average this season. Translation: Teams don’t score on her too often. UNT will go as far as the freshman is able to take it.

MICHELLE YOUNG

Junior forward Michelle Young: When she has the ball in the open field, it’s usually bad news for the opposing team. Young is second in the conference in goals (12), goals per game (0.71), and points (27).

Mean Green Playoff Scenarios:

“The team has the talent to go as far as it wants.”

—John Hedlund Head soccer coach

three or four seed, it’s likely looking at a date with Western Kentucky or South Alabama in the quarterfinals. UNT beat WKU 2-1 in each team’s Sun Belt opener. The Mean Green’s game with South Alabama was rained out and canceled on Oct. 9. “That’s why this last Denver ga me i s so i mpor t a nt,” freshman goalkeeper Jackie Kerestine said. “This is what

JACKIE KERESTINE

Photo by James Coreas/Senior Staff Photographer

Junior forward Michelle Young and sophomore defender Tori Adame battle for the ball during Tuesday’s practice. The Mean Green will host Senior Night when it faces Denver at the Mean Green Soccer Complex on Friday. we’ve worked for all summer and all year and now it’s here with the tournament right after that. This game just really means so much.” The quarterfinal games of the Sun Belt Tournament will begin next Wednesday from Murfreesboro, Tenn.

“These girls have worked so hard all season, starting in August, preseason, and twoa-days,” Hedlund said. “One of our biggest goals was to try to make sure the Denver game means something and it’s for the one seed now and that means a lot.”

If UNT beats Denver: UNT wins the conference and is the one seed in the tournament. If UNT draws: Denver wins the conference and is the one seed in the tournament. UNT is the two seed in the tournament if Florida International draws or loses to Florida Atlantic and is the three seed if FIU wins.

UNT wins if... It plays to its potential. It’s that simple. This is a very good team that can score in bunches and can suffocate teams on defense.

If UNT loses : Denver wins the conference and is t he one seed in t he tournament. UNT is the two seed if FIU loses and Middle Tennessee does not win. UNT is the three seed if FIU draws or wins OR Middle Tennessee w ins. UNT is the four seed if FIU draws or wins AND Middle Tennessee wins.

UNT loses if... It starts slow. UNT is 0-3-1 when its opponent scores first, but 12-1-1 when it scores first. The defense is good enough to keep the Mean Green in every game it will play, but early goals might make for an early tournament exit.

Schubert’s Shakedown: Depth wins championships Opinion Austin Schubert Staff Writer

As the men’s and women’s cross-count r y tea ms head to Kentuck y for Saturday’s Sun Belt Conference Championships, they must focus on depth if they hope to place well in the standings. For those who don’t know how cross-countr y scoring works, here’s a quick lesson. Take the places of a team’s top five runners, add them up and you have a team’s score. First place is 1 point, second place is 2 points and so on. The lowest score wins. As is the case in any team sport, a cross-country team c a n’t w i n w it h a si ng le member of the team. Sure, having an elite runner or two who can finish near the front helps a team’s score. However, in order to do well, a team needs five solid runners who can finish with little gap in between them. The team that brings its fifth runner across the line first usually wins. If there’s one thing that head coach Sam Burroughs has preached

all season, it’s been the need for a deep team. The bottom line is t hat depth wins championships. Take last year’s Sun Belt Championships, for example. Both the men’s and women’s champions, Arkansas-Little Rock and Western Kentucky, brought t heir f if t h r unner across the line first and had t he sma l lest gap bet ween their first and fifth runners. At t hat sa me race, UNT lacked the depth to win. Then juniors Ingrid Mollenkopf and Sara Dietz finished seventh a nd 10t h overa l l for t he women, but the team’s fourth and f ifth runners f inished 48th and 60th overall, leading to a med iocre si x t h-place team finish. The men had an eighthplace finisher in then-senior Patrick Strong at last year’s championships, but like the women, were hurt by 45t h and 60th finishes from their fou r t h a nd f i f t h r u n ners, which left the team also in sixth place. The tea ms worked ha rd to become deeper in 2011. So far, the improvement has been evident, especially on the women’s side. The men

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Austin Schubert still have work to do, although the team broke through by placing 22nd out of 32 teams in an ultracompetitive field at the Chile Pepper Festival on Oct. 15. At the championships on Saturday, the UNT women w i l l l i kely have t wo Top 10 f inishers once again in Mollenkopf a nd Diet z a nd the men will likely have one i n sophomore Mat t Russ. This season, Dietz has run 33 seconds faster than at the championships last year and Mollenkopf has continued to lead the team, as she nearly equaled her fastest 6k (21:40.9) time with a 21:42 at the Chile Pepper Festival. Meanwhile, Russ has knocked off a minute and a half off of his 10k time. These top r unners w ill be important at the conference meet, but their finishes will mean nothing if the teams fail to bring their fourth and fifth runners across the line quick enough. As UNT knows from last season, dept h w i l l be t he d i f ference bet ween a Top 3 f inish a nd a si x t h-place finish.

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