10-6-10 Edition

No. 9!

brings former child soldier to speak NEWS: Group Page 2 Series discusses Internet hate ARTS & LIFE: Page 3 Perry makes a mockery of governor’s office VIEWS: Page 6

South Region recognizes UNT soccer in Top 10 Page 5

Wednesday, October 6, 2010

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

Volume 96 | Issue 24

Sunny 80° / 53°

ntdaily.com

The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas

Dodge joins list of UNT’s walking wounded Fourth-string quarterback will start Saturday

31 passes for 191 yards, two touchdowns and one interception.

“I just want to be out there with my teammates,” Dodge said. “I still have my right

BY BEN BABY hand.”

Senior Staff Writer Todd Dodge said Baine will be the starter this weekend Redshirt sophomore quaragainst A rkansas terback Riley Dodge State. The wa l k-on is t he latest v ictim ha s never ta ken a of an injury bug that snap in a collegiate has hovered around game.

Denton a l l season.

A product of Lake D o d ge s u f fer e d a Dallas High School, broken left wrist in Baine played college Saturday’s one-point loss to L ou i sia na- CHASE BAINE b a s e b a l l a t S a m Hou ston St ate Un iver sit y Lafayette.

The injury leaves the Mean before transferring to UNT Green w it h fou r t h-st r i ng in 2008.

“I have a lot of fa it h in quarterback Chase Baine.

During most seasons, the Baine,” Todd Dodge said. “I fou r t h-st r i ng qua r terback almost never sees any action during the year, let alone end up as the team’s starter.

Then again, this season has not been like every other year for the Mean Green, which has seen 10 sta r ters r u led out for the remainder of the season because of injuries.

“We’ve had a n u nusua l set of ci rcu msta nces t h is season,” head coach Todd don’t believe we’ll have to Dodge said. “We will continue alter our offense too much.”

Todd Dodge said Baine’s to ra lly around each other and find ways to win ball- play ing st yle is sim i la r to R i le y D o d ge’s , a s B a i ne games.”

Opt i ng aga i nst su rger y, can also make plays in the R i le y D o d ge w i l l t r y t o running game.

Before t he i nju r y, R i ley contribute with a cast on his non-throwing hand for the Dodge had show n st r ides next couple of weeks. Despite of i mprovement f rom last the pain against ULL, Dodge season, when he t hrew 15 still went on to complete 22 of interceptions and nine touch-

downs.

R i le y D o d ge h a s s e en signif icant action in t hree games this year, completing 64 percent of his passes for 400 ya rds a nd four touchdowns.

T he f or m e r S out h l a k e Carroll High School star is the third quarterback to pick up a significant injury this season.

Redsh i r t sen ior Nat ha n Tune and sophomore Derek Thompson were t he Mea n Green’s top two options going i nto t he fa l l, but sea sonending injuries have sidelined both.

Ba i ne w i l l sta r t aga i nst a n A rka nsas State defense that allows 503.4 yards per game, the worst in the Sun

“We’ve had an unusual set of circumstances this season. We will continue to rally around each other and find a way to win ballgames.”

—Todd Dodge Head football coach

Belt Conference.

Coming out of high school, Baine was asked to play wide receiver.

“You always want to prove yourself,” Baine said. “Nobody wanted to give me a chance to play quarterback.”

Ba i ne w i l l f i na l ly have that chance against the Red Wolves on Saturday at Fouts Field.

Cheering on the Westies

PHOTO BY MIKE MEZEUL II/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Riley Dodge sprints downfield in search of a first down against Louisiana-Lafayette on Saturday. Dodge broke his left wrist in UNT’s 28-27 loss to ULL and will not start against Arkansas State this weekend.

Apple becomes part of Homecoming voting week

BY ISAAC WRIGHT Staff Writer

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/INTERN

Fans celebrate a touchdown made by the West Hall intramural flag football team. The games are held at 9:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays at the Recreation Sports Complex and intramural fields.

In addition to campaign signs and solicitations for votes etched in sidewalk chalk, Apple computers are a part of UNT Homecoming a nd Student Senate elections this semester.

This week is voting week for Homecoming and the Student Senate. In past years, students could only cast their ballots over the Internet.

L a st yea r, t he St udent G o v e r n m e nt A s s o c i a t ion partnered with Best Buy to provide laptops so that students could use them to vote in the University Union. This year, the SGA has brought in five Apple computers on loan to the Union for voting week.

Joel A rredondo, spea ker of t he SGA, hopes hav ing computers in the Union will help increase the number of students who vote in the election. “[Last year], we did see a jump from just doing it solely online and us not participating at all and doing a table,” Arredondo said. “Us being out there, trying to facilitate some people voting is a big deal, but obviously the candidates are the main driving force behind it.”

Last year, when the SGA worked with Best Buy, some technical issues arose with the PCs that were used. Arredondo hopes such issues w ill be resolved with the use of the new hardware.

The SGA also hopes that the presence of computers, espe-

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JOSHUA BANGLE/INTERN

Voting for the Student Government Association Student Senate and Homecoming king and queen will continue until 5 p.m. Friday. To vote, students can either go online at www.untsga.com or go to the association’s office in University Union 320S. cially a popular brand like Apple, will help bring people to the polls. Josh Chatman, the SGA director of student affairs, said it’s an effective way to handle the voting process.

“A lot of people are going to be in the Union, so it’s a good way to market the election,” Chatman said.

Andre Henderson, an engineering freshman, echoed that sentiment. Henderson said that although he doesn’t know much about the student government or the elections, he agrees having a place in the Union to cast a person’s vote is a good promotional strategy.

“Everybody goes through the Union every day, and if they’re using Apple computers to do it, that’s going to draw attention,” Henderson said.

Voting started Monday and w ill continue until 5 p.m.

Friday. Students can use the

computers set up in the Union Courtyard from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day, vote online at the SGA website, www.untsga. com, or vote via paper ballot in Union 320S. A r redondo sa id bot h ele c t ion s a re i mpor t a nt .

Homecoming is an event that ma ny st udents, includ ing alumni, enjoy participating in and voting is one way to support the school, he said. He also stressed the importance of voicing opinion on the Student Senate elections.

The SGA is the student-led governmental body of UNT. “Voting for senate is a big deal because those are the people that can affect your student service fees,” Arredondo said. “You’re going to want someone you like representing you in that room because they’re going to be the ones voting on if you get a hike in your tuition or not.”

News

Page 2 Abigail Allen & Josh Pherigo News Editors

Wednesday, October 6, 2010 ntdailynews@gmail.com

Former invisible UNT goes pink for breast cancer child to visit UNT

BY TAYLOR JACKSON & LORYN THOMPSON Staff Writer & Intern

BY NIKKI STEPHENS Contributing Writer

To read the full story visit ntdaily.com

When was the last tim e yo ud id

so m et hi n

Every day in parts of Uganda, a child is captured, stolen and stripped of his or her innocence, often before they reach puberty, according to the organization Invisible Children.

For 24 years, Joseph Kony, leader of a Ugandan resistance group called The Lord’s Resistance Army, has been raiding villages, stealing children from their families and forcing them to become child soldiers or sex slaves, according to the Invisible Children’s website.

Francis Ojok, a 24-year-old former child soldier, will come to UNT on Thursday as a part of the Invisible Children Faceto-Face Tour to speak about his time under Kony and how Ojok is attending school to better his future.

“Francis is a real student that has been greatly affected by this war but is a true success story and is now on a path to a successful and bright future,” said Colin O’Shea, the leader for the Texas Tour Team from Connecticut.

The organization began when co-founders Jason Russell, Laren Poole and Bobby Bailey traveled to Uganda in 2003 to shoot the documentary they titled “Invisible Children.” They needed to share what they found with the world immediately, according to the Invisible Children website.

This is the first year Invisible Children has been recognized as an official organization at UNT. The organization had a similar event last year called the Legacy Tour, where 350 people attended despite little advertisement, group president Liz Gurney said.

“So many people write off our generation as apathetic and self-consumed,” Gurney said.

“Invisible Children proves that entirely wrong. We are the ones that have advocated for the story of the invisible child soldier.”

Some students on campus feel the organization helps increase awareness of the problems in Uganda, like Tori Robideau, a chemistry freshman.

“Educating the public on what’s happening will definitely be an eye opener,” she said. “We’re so sheltered and we don’t usually see these injustices every day.”

Invisible Children stresses the power of storytelling to help inform members and the world about the children and their struggles.

“The coolest thing is that there are a ton of humanitarian organizations that get caught up in all these steps,” Gurney said.

“We’re about stories, individual stories.”

Ojok will share his testimony accompanied by four members of Invisible Children, including O’Shea.

This is O’Shea’s third tour with the program and his first tour of Texas. O’Shea has been a member for about a year and a half. He wants to encourage people to come see the presentation and get involved.

“I hope that people will see that their support is not going to benefit some far-off country that they will never go to and students that they will never meet,” O’Shea said, referring to Ojok’s appearance.

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UNT and local businesses plan to turn t he campus pi n k to promote Brea st Cancer Awareness Month.

Throughout the month, several student organizations and businesses will provide students the opportunity to celebrate survivors a nd encourage students’ involvement w ith several events.

“Our girls really believe that breast cancer awareness is something that everyone should know about,” said Maritza Escobedo, a journalism freshman and Zeta Tau Alpha member.

The sororit y has organized a nationwide “Think Pink Week!” and the UNT c h a pt er h a s or g a n i z e d events that include a “Best Chest Contest” bet ween fraternities held Tuesday, a yogurt-eating contest today and a Panhellenic contest bet ween g reek chapters Thursday.

T he s or or it y w i l l b e out s ide t he Un i v er s it y Union for these events from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. this week, where it will also pass out ribbons and information. It will host tailgating before t he ga me a nd sel l “G o Green, Think Pink” shirts in hopes of getting students to wear pink to the football game Saturday.

The University Program Council has organized an event for Oct. 19 that will have “sumo wrestling, Wii games, a bra sling and a measurement device that w i l l mea su re how fa r you’ve gone in your walk

me i t t

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PHOTO BY SAMANTHA GUZMAN/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Members of Zeta Tau Alpha Alyssa McClendon, a pre-social work sophomore, Kali Morris, an interdisciplinary studies sophomore, Katie Phuong, a philosophy freshman, and Courtney Lynch, an undecided freshman, work at the breast cancer awareness table for the sorority in front of the University Union. fighting breast cancer,” said Alexzandria Cormier-Hill, a marketing senior and UPC vice president of hot topics.

“We’re also going to have an art gallery that represents different types of people that have been affected by it,” she said The council is considering hav ing a silent auction to benefit the Susan G. Komen Society, Cormier-Hill added.

It is also planning a candlelight vigil at the gazebo with speeches from people who have been affected by or have breast cancer. At the end of the v igil, they w ill release balloons into the air.

“I don’t want to say it’s a celebrat ion,” Cor m ier-Hi l l said. “We’re just putting a more optimistic spin on the disease. We know what it does, you can get through this and if you have gotten through this, then congratulations.”

Svetlana Famorca and her husband Marlon own the new

Fr y Street addition Yog urt and Coffee Creations. They are show ing t heir support for Breast Cancer Awareness Mont h by sponsor i ng t he Funderwear Bike Ride from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Oct. 23 that will start in front of the Language Building and go to the Square.

They said they will post a link on the Facebook page, Yogurt and Coffee Creations, with more information.

They are also donating 10 percent of their profits if the customer mentions support for breast cancer awareness or the American Cancer Society in October.

“We wanted to stress the message of hope,” Famorca sa id. “You need somebody wrapping their arms around you, being there for you, and I think that’s why breast cancer research cannot be just one person, one search. It’s really a community project.”

The com mon factor t h roug h a l l t he orga n i za-

tions is the effect of breast cancer on someone close to the people raising money or awareness.

“My g r a nd mot her h a d brea st ca ncer a nd she survived, and my aunt had breast cancer, she survived,” Escobedo said. “But it’s actually very sad because another aunt just died this past year of breast cancer.”

Cormier-Hill’s aunt was diagnosed with breast cancer.

During her illness, her positive attitude made it easier for her and her family to get through it. She has been in remission for two years, and Cormier-Hill said that attitude is what she wants to bring to the events.

Famorca said community involvement is “kind of like a snow f la ke: One of them doesn’t make much difference, but a snow bank can stop traffic.”

For more information about breast ca ncer, v isit w w w. komen.org.

Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Katie Grivna Arts & Life Editor

Arts & Life

Page 3 kgrivna@ntdaily.com

Dorms battle it out in intramurals Poetry slam offers ‘freedom,’ expression By nana a dwoa a ntwi-Boasiako Intern

By JessiCa Paul

Senior Staff Writer The Universit y Program Council will host its annual Poetr y Slam at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the Silver Eagle Suite in the University Union.

Elizabeth Figa of the library and information sciences faculty said poetry slams have witnessed a following across the country and the world. “In big cities and little towns, people are having slams because they’re fun,� Figa said. “It’s a real open culture. It’s like an ‘anybody can play’ kind of thing.

There’s lots of slam groups that form. A lot of universities have poetry slam groups.�

Great poets have existed since the beginning of mankind, with ‘Beowulf’ and all the cultures of the world all possessing an oral tradition, she said. “So one could argue that slam poetry began at the time of ‘Beowulf,’ when those poets of ancient times told those long, lyrical poems,� Figa said. “They stood up in front of crowds and they orated and they were very dramatic. They did it with great flair and beautiful language and they memorized those amazingly long works.�

Modern slam poetry, during the beat generation of the 1960s, began when slam poets began going to coffee houses in New York and large metropolitan areas of the U.S., Figa said.

Much of slam work is directed

toward issues, she said, whether they are about politics, cultural topics, situations with gender or any kind of problem in the world. “That’s the part that I really like,� Figa said. “I like it when someone gets up there and wants to talk about women and women’s issues and they’re a really cool chick and has really great style and just captures you.�

These events are great for “young slam artists� and “budding slam poets� to witness models to give them an idea of the direction to take their art form, she said.

Brooke Gomez, a psychology sophomore, said students would enjoy an event like this because UNT is “very liberal and artsy.� “We’re in college now and people want to hear about and express their political and religious views,� Gomez said.

For those wanting to partake in spoken word competitively, there is a national competition in Houston that UPC will send the winner of Thursday’s competition to, all expenses paid. “People like freedom and people like environments where they feel they’re able to express themselves in any form and fashion they would like without being judged or without any kind of stigmatism,� said Montreal Williams, the vice president of the arts for UPC and an elementary education senior. “Poetry slams have always offered that.

It’s always been a safe way for creation and expression.�

Monday even i ng, t he voices of fa ns cha nt ing echoed t h roug hout t he Recreation Complex as the Maple Sticky Wave One and the Tribe West intramural f lag football teams played against each other. “Getting new students involved in something – – because that’s the one thing incoming freshmen generally don’t have is an identity with the school, how do I fit in –– so participating with a group of people in one building as a collective unit sort of makes them feel that ‘I’m part of this university now,’� said Joshua Dietrich, an intramural sport graduate assistant.

T h is yea r, t he Maple St ick y Wave One, Tr ibe West, Victory, Clark, Mozart Square and Honors WE ARE MEN, Kerrunk, Swan Dive, SFT Dawgs, Crumlends and Los Chupacabres flag football teams participate in the games.

The tournament consists of single games during the regular season, while championships can consist of as many as five games before determining a winner.

The $45 registration fee is paid for by the dorm’s budget, not by players.

Apart from flag football, teams can also participate in volleyball, outdoor soccer, ultimate Frisbee and kick-

friends is an experience that would be cherished, and also a great way to exercise. “I pretty much met all my friends here,� said Christina Sevier, a kinesiology sophomore. “We went from football and just kept going to all the intramural sports, and they are great friends that I still hang out with.�

Many fans agreed it is a good way to have fun while playing sports. “[I] strongly advise it. It’s a great way to get involved in not only your school, but in your dorm. And just socializing and meeting new people if you are scared, and you haven’t met new people, this is a great way to come out and people won’t judge you,� said Nataly Torres, a journalism sophomore.

Most teams practiced twice a week before the tournaments began, but now try to practice at least once during the season.

The games are at 9:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and are held at the Recreation Sports Complex, located on Photo by James Coreas/Intern the corner of Airport Road and Steven Busby, a radio, television and film junior and quarterback for Maple Hall, Precision Drive, Eagle Point runs while looking to pass during the intramural game, Maple versus West. The and intramural fields located game was held at 9:30 p.m. Monday at the Recreation Sports Complex. Maple on the corner of Bonnie Brae and Prairie Street. remains undefeated 5-0.

I n 2 0 0 8 , Re c r e a t ion a l dorm together. ball.

Sports began including teams “[It’s a] great experience for dorms in the intramural For the fans in attendance, the game was all about showing because everybody is here and league. dorm pride while waving signs you have the biggest support For more information on group,� said Jessica Dilworth, participating with dorms or and wearing dorm colors.

Some came to cheer on a radio, television and film when games are held, contact roommates, while others came freshman. the main office of each dorm For some returning players, or call Recreational Sports at to cheer for their boyfriends.

It is a time to bring the whole play ing w ith old and new 940-565-2275.

Series confronts issues of cyber hate Christina Mlynski Senior Staff Writer

Tw o w e ek s a go, Ty ler Clement i ju mped of f t he George Washington Bridge after finding out his roommates recorded his encounters with another male student.

In the past 10 years, more than 10,000 hate sites have been identified.

The College of Business, Jewish studies program and the Division of Institutional Equ it y a nd Diversit y a re combating the issue with a series of events, “Responses to Hate,� by raising awareness of hate speech and hate crimes.

Brian Cuban, an attorney and author of “Hate Gone Viral: Hate Speech, Social Media, and the Internet,� is the series’ first speaker.

The event is free, open to the public and will take place at 7 p.m. today in the University Union Silver Eagle Suite. A reception will follow. “People a re committ ing

suicide with issues related to the Internet and hate speech,� said Alex Garcia, executive assistant to the vice president of the Division of Institutional Equit y a nd Diversit y. “We need to become more aware and take measures to stop this new form of bullying.�

Personal Encounters Finley Graves, dean of the College of Business, said he asked Cuban to speak at the series after meeting him at the Jewish Federation of Greater Dallas’ men’s event.

The two discussed Cuban’s battle with the multimedia giant Facebook and dealing w it h ac t ive a nt i-S em it ic groups, Cuban said. “When I confirmed the existence of the groups, and that Facebook had rules against hate speech, I decided to take action,� he said.

A s a resu lt of Cuba n’s efforts, some of the groups were taken off the site.

Lamson Nguyen, a metalsmithing sophomore, said he believes social media sites have the potential to be lethal, but feels they are used more for keeping in contact with friends. “It would be good for people to understand how powerful we can be, because we’re so integrated with social media,� he said.

Cuba n wa nts to infor m people about the thin line between hate speech and free speech. “Most people feel they have t he right to say any t hing, about anyone, in any environment as long as they’re not breaking the law,� he said. “This is simply not true.�

Hoping to Accomplish Four speakers, including Cuba n, w i l l present t heir personal experiences dealing with the topic over the next two months. A question and answer session will be held

after each lecture, Alex Garcia said. “It c a n ma ke u s more conscious of how readily hate can be propagated, the harm it can cause and how difficult it can be to combat it,�

Graves said.

The issue of hate was so important t hat a range of events, from films to panels, are a few ways the series will teach people about its different forms, he said. “Ever yone ca n benef it, whether you’re someone who’s subjected or on the sidelines,�

Alex Garcia said.

Multiple departments on campus provided funding for the series, she said. “It prov ides wonder f u l opportunities for our campus community to build an environment where all views are entitled to be supported or refuted,� said Gilda Garcia, vice president of the Division of Institutional Equity and Diversity.

Student Health and Wellness Center 2nd floor of Chestnut Hall healthcenter.unt.edu Things to do: 940-565-2333

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3. Get a seasonal flu shot from Student Health and Wellness Center!

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Page 4 Katie Grivna Arts & Life Editor

Arts & Life

Wednesday, October 6, 2010 kgrivna@ntdaily.com

Faculty, staff share their creations with students B Y K EVIN HOPPER Intern

Today, st udent s of t he College of Visua l A rts and Design will be able to know what t hei r professors do outside of school.

The A nnua l Facult y and Staff Ex hibition will showcase art work created by the faculty and staff of the CVAD. “T he ex h ibit ion feat u res a variety of art media and subjects, and includes both abst rac t a nd represent ative imager y,” sa id Tracee Robertson, director of exhibitions for UNT’s art program.

T he showca se a l lows t he North Texas community to see the accomplishments of the CVAD’s faculty and staff and gives art students a chance to see what can be done with the tools they acquire in class.

T he ex h ibit ion opened Tuesday and will be open today from 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Thursday through Saturday from noon to 5 p.m.

Admission is free to the general public.

The galler y also displays

art from UNT alumni who are currently working as adjunct professors in the CVAD. “The Ark of the Naguals,” a mixed-media piece by UNT a lumnus Berna rdo Ca ntu, features colorful beads, tangled wires and a L.E.D. marquee with a cycling message.

Ot her points of interest i n c l u d e p or t i on s of a n i n st a l lat ion pie c e c a l le d the “McMuseum of Anthropological Archaeology,” created by James Thurman of the art studio faculty.

Si nce U N T f i rst bega n offering art courses in 1894, the CVAD has grown to offer seven different Bachelors in Fine Arts and five different Masters in Fine Arts, including concentrations in design and studio art in a variety of media.

The CVAD holds approximately seven galleries each calendar year, said Michael Little, the manager of programming for CVAD. “I’m excited to see the faculty show because it’s always interesting to see what my professors are doing,” said Paige

Walton, an art history junior.

“Last year’s show was really impressive a nd inspir ing, and I look forward to seeing the new work they’ve done since.”

Similar events are often held by other departments at UNT.

The UNT College of Music holds recitals by faculty and staff to showcase the talents and abilities of its musical elite.

The gallery is on the first floor of the Art Building, located near the corner of Fry Street and West Mulberry Street.

work references nature, several types of waves and aspects of technology.

His interest in art began early, in elementary school, when he realized art was being able to communicate visually as opposed to the verbal or written form, Falsetta said.

“When you draw something, intelligence can be communicated visually,” he said.

Aiding students to help find confidence in who they are is one of Falsetta’s primary motives for teaching.

“[My favorite part of teaching is] helping students visually articulate their voice, and to start to develop a point where they believe that their voice is important,” Falsetta said.

Leticia Gomez, a UNT alumna and Falsetta’s former student, said a small percentage of artists are successful and can sustain a career in the arts.

“Vincent is living ‘the dream,’” she said. “That alone should inspire students, faculty and the community to support a local artist.”

Gomez, who first had Falsetta as a professor in 2007, said he has unknowingly been her mentor for three years. He helped her book her first large solo show at the Conduit Gallery this past May. As an educator, Falsetta provides advice for students who want to book gallery showings. Students are directed to start at competitive local shows and then move up to university galleries and alternative spaces, which may be rented.

“When you have a good gallery working for you, you can put more into the art, instead of only the promotion,” Falsetta said.

He sa id he encourages students to see as much artwork as they can and requires all of his upper level classes to attend Vernon Fisher’s exhibition at the Fort Worth Modern Art Museum, but not his own.

“I’m not here to get people to paint like me, but it is important to see many voices,” Falsetta said. “I include me as a part of the art community. I don’t promote me. The painting and drawing faculty are all artists who teach.”

Falsetta’s work is unique

PHOTO BY JEANETTE LAREDO/INTERN

A human figure dangles from a web work of bronze in Jeff McClung’s sculpture “Bent Not Broken.” McClung’s PHOTO BY JEANETTE LAREDO/INTERN work is one of many pieces on display Keith Owens of the art design faculty uses found objects, paper and photographs to create these pieces from his “Frag- at the Annual Faculty and Staff Exhiment Series: Excerpts From Sections B-20 Through D-40.” Owens’ work is on display at the Annual Faculty and Staff Exhi- bition that opened on Tuesday at the bition that opened on Tuesday at the UNT Art Gallery.

UNT Art Gallery.

Pa rk i ng is ava i lable i n the UNT parking garage or in metered parking spaces.

A visitor’s parking pass may also be obtained from either of the two information booths on campus.

Those who are interested in

purchasing a piece of art may leave their contact information and a detailed inquiry for the artist with the gallery attendant.

For more i n for mat ion, visit art.unt.edu or call (940) 565-4005.

Art professor encourages students to find their voice

BY TARYN WALKER Photography Intern

A UNT drawing and painting professor is making waves with his “Recent Works” collection in Dallas.

Vincent Falsetta, who has taught studio art in the College of Visual Arts and Design at UNT for more than 30 years, has been displaying his work at the Conduit Gallery in Dallas, with the exhibition ending Saturday.

Using the “wet-on-wet” technique, various brushes and speeds of rhythm, Falsetta’s

PHOTO BY TARYN WALKER/INTERN

Vincent Falsetta has taught at UNT for more than 30 years in the College of Visual Arts and Design. His “Recent Works” collection will be open for viewing until Saturday at the Conduit Gallery in Dallas. and puzzling to the eye. His consistency of hundreds of lines that create a sharp-to-smooth pattern makes it hard to believe that it came from his hand, Gomez said.

“It leaves you in awe, thinking ‘this is beautiful,’” she said.

Drawing and painting senior Chelsey Mulnix took one of Falsetta’s classes last semester.

“He has a real willingness to work with students. He takes the time to get to know artists individually,” Mulnix said.

She said she recommends that students take his courses

because he is always there for help.

“He is the best cheerleader.

He is really awesome at always being on your side,” Mulnix said.

Falsetta continues to inspire students with his hard work as an artist and teacher.

“He is very honest, he makes sure that the work you’re doing is for yourself, and not for anyone else,” Gomez said.

For more i n for mat ion regarding Falsetta’s “Recent Works” collection, visit www. conduitgallery.com.

Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Laura Zamora Sports Editor

Sports

Page 5 laurazamora26@gmail.com

Softball team tries for two victories this week B Y BOBBY LEWIS

they’re at, what they need to do. I think we have a game plan in place for getting them ready by spring time.”

The freshmen played particularly well in the team’s 16-0 drubbing of Grayson County C ol le ge la st We d ne s d ay.

Freshman infielder Jordan Terry led the way with five RBIs, but she says she still has a lot to work on before NCTC gets to Lovelace Stadium.

“My at-bats could be way better,” Terr y said. “I keep swinging at balls that aren’t good pitches to hit.”

Hubbard had not decided who w ill ta ke t he mound against NCTC as of Monday afternoon, although he does expect senior Mallory Cantler to start one of the two games.

The first pitch will be thrown at 5 p.m. today at Lovelace Stadium.

Staff Writer

The Mean Green softball team will try to ride its wave of momentum to two victories this week as it welcomes North Central Texas College today and McLennan Community College on Friday.

UNT has been able to overpower its opponents this season on its way to a spotless record, but head coach T.J. Hubbard says NCTC may be the toughest opponent the team will face this fall.

Today “North Centra l is prett y good,” Hubbard said. “[NCTC head coach Va n Hed r ick] recruits in the same area that we do, so he usually lands some Division I transfers and other PHOTO BY RYAN BIBB/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER kids that, maybe, have the Senior infielder Anna Barren slides into third against Paris Junior College on Sept. 22. The Mean Green will take on North talent to play at this level.”

The Mean Green’s success Central Texas College today at Lovelace Stadium in Mean Green Village.

Friday has been due in part to the In its second game of the freshmen adapting well to the that Hubbard has been keeping “We’ve been impressed with a ways to go, but they have college level of play, something an eye on. them,” he said. “They still have a pretty good idea of where week, the Mean Green will

w elc ome t he McL en n a n Community College Highlassies.

This will be the fifth game of the fall for the Mean Green, so the starters will not see the field as often, Hubbard said.

“We’re going to let some of the newer [players] get the bulk of the playing time,” he said. “Now we’re kind of at the half way point, so [the starters’ playing time] will slowly decrease.”

Freshman outfielder Jackie Miller said she will benefit from the extra time she will get on the field.

“I think my mindset is what I have to work on the most,” Miller said. “The skills and everything are there, it’s just that I’m so nervous and I want to do really well, so if anything, it’s just mental for me.”

Miller and the rest of the newcomers will get more work in against the Highlassies at 3 p.m. Friday at Lovelace Stadium.

Gorman’s Grumbles: Guide to conference title Opinion

BY SEAN GORMAN Senior Staff Writer

PHOTO BY AUGUSTA LIDDIC/ PHOTO EDITOR

Sophomore midfielder Ellen Scarfone dribbles away from the Louisiana-Lafayette defense in Sunday’s game. The Mean Green now travels to face Troy and South Alabama this weekend with a No. 9 ranking in the NSCAA poll.

NSCAA poll ranks soccer ninth in South Region B Y SEAN GORMAN

to address its road woes as it enters the third week of Sun After a pair of home victo- Belt Conference play.

“We’ve got to focus our attenries, the UNT soccer team moved up one spot to ninth tion on the road and pick up a place in the South Region in couple wins in our next few this week’s HendrickCars.com/ games,” Hedlund said. “We get into our comfort zone when NSCAA Poll.

It is the Mean Green’s (7-5-1, 2-2-0) third straight week of being ranked in the region, as the team spent two weeks at No. 10 before wins over LouisianaMon r o e a nd L ou i s i a n aLafayette this weekend.

“When we play with a lot of confidence and we bring intensity, there aren’t too many teams that can beat us,” head coach John Hedlund sa id.

“When the polls come out and we are ranked, it’s a big spark for our team because they know a lot of people are thinking highly of them.”

Following a 1-4 stretch, UNT used goals from sophomore midfielder Carly McDowell and sophomore forward Michelle Young to notch a pair of 4-0 wins against its conference rivals from the bayou.

McDowel l had her best games of the season, scoring her first three goals of the year in the win.

“I think we started off the season kind of shaky, so we were ready to score some and get the season going,” McDowell said. “We stayed physical in both games but were smart about it.”

With a 3-4 record away from home, the Mean Green hopes Senior Staff Writer

we play games at home and we need to start feeling that way on the road.”

The Mean Green will try to build on its high ranking when it travels to play Troy University and South Alabama this weekend.

Last week I submitted my most critical column ever in my short but enjoyable career as a sports writer.

Quest ion i ng t he hea r t of t he UNT soccer tea m, I had no problem ma k ing the assertion that this team would keep folding when it mattered most and would have a tough time winning the Sun Belt.

This critical nature came not from distaste or dislike for the team, but sheer frustration. The team has too much talent to let its inexperience and youth get in the way.

That talent was on display this weekend with a pair of 4-0 wins over fellow Sun Belt members from the bayou, L ou i sia na-Mon roe a nd Louisiana-Lafayette.

The Mean Green did just about ever y t hing right in each facet of t he ga me, showing just how dangerous it can be in its victories.

2010 has come w ith the good, the bad and the ugly for UNT, making it clear that it must do certain things right if it wants to win a conference title. It will be easier said than done, but if the Mean Green can stay aggressive, win the mental game and defend well, it still has a chance to win the Sun Belt.

Aggressive Play The Mean Green offense t h r ives of f of plac i ng a handful of players in a position to score. Head coach John Hedlund has used his

Sean Gorman de pt h a t m id f ie lde r t o develop an offensive-minded strategy and the results have been there, as scoring has become easier for UNT this season.

Starting the game aggressively hasn’t been a problem at all as the Mean Green has notched plenty of early leads this season.

Problems have come after this early lead, as in some cases the team seems more content to defend and play not to lose rather than attack the goal.

Even if the team has an advantage, it’s critical that it remains offensive and keeps the ball in the other team’s territory.

It’s the st yle of play it’s accustomed to, and playing back to defend early on will only make the team vulnerable.

Mental Toughness So much of the of the game is decided by pure execution and strateg y, but w inning the mental battle is important as well.

UNT has struggled from this standpoint before, losing its composure in close games on the road and falling for other teams’ ploys to get it red cards.

A perfect example came last weekend when freshman forward Kelsey Hodges was g iven a red ca rd aga i nst Middle Tennessee. Hodges

was forced to sit out Friday’s game against Monroe, something the Mean Green can’t a f f or d t o h a v e h a pp e n again.

C on f idenc e i s a huge part of this team’s destiny: If it can play like it does at home any where else, it’ll be competing for a conference championship. If not, that will be near impossible.

If UNT can get out of its own way and play mentally tough like it did this weekend, there is certainly some hope for the rest of the season.

Defend well In recent play, the UNT defen se ha s played wel l enough to keep it in games.

After all, with the best offense in the conference, it has a lot of help up front.

This also means it is relatively untested. When playing against top teams like SMU and Texas Tech, the defense conceded three goals in each game.

Strong defense against top competition is critical if this team wants to win conference. The offense will get it done and make things interesting at the very least, but senior goa l keeper Ma ndy Hall and company need to hold the line if UNT is going to play well against the best the Sun Belt has to offer.

There are only seven games left in the season and it has become extremely clear that there are some things the Mean Green must do right if it wants to reach its lofty goals for this season.

Hedlund’s crew must stay aggressive, win the mental game and defend well if it wants to keep its vocal coach happy this year.

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Views

Page 6 Ryan Munthe, Views Editor

Perry a mockery of the governor’s office Editorial With the Texas gubernatorial election now less than a month away, the latest poll from BELO shows incumbent Republican Rick Perry with a commanding lead of 51 percent while Democrat Bill White is lagging behind at 36 percent.

Multiple polls have put White far behind Perry in the past few months, and the latest results indicate the margin is growing.

Yet despite Perry’s public support, more than twothirds of North Texans included in another BELO poll last week said they approve of term limits.

Perry is one of the most narcissistic, power-abusing governors in a long history of narcissistic power-abusing Texas governors, yet an electorate that overwhelmingly supports term limits is gearing up to re-elect the already longest-serving governor in Texas history for a third time.

The Editorial Board is concerned.

During his 10 years at the helm, Perry has transformed the governorship into a lucrative personal career. By wielding the ever-expanding power of an office that is by design limited and weak, Perry has acquired wealth and influence for himself and his friends in an unchecked system of political cronyism that disgraces the integrity of the state of Texas.

Voters who elect him again are contributing to that degradation.

It’s time to end the “Perronian”-era spoils system in Texas.

Modern-day spoils system Every appointed office in the state is currently held by a person Perry hand-selected. He controls the Texas government by appointing and firing political allies based on their adherence to his preferences. Perry established and controls money, such as the Texas Emerging Technology Fund, which has awarded more than $300 million to companies or investors that his administration vaguely deemed to be technologically innovative.

Among those were a $50 million grant to Texas A&M — his alma mater — for ambiguous reasons and a $16 million grant to numerous companies with investors or officers who happened to have been large campaign donors and, in one case, a hunting buddy.

“What recession?”

Pollster David Iannelli says, “Governor Perry starts out this campaign with a big advantage and that is — counter to the rest of the nation — a majority of Texans think the state is headed in the right direction.”

The problem is the state isn’t really headed in the right direction. This false sense of economic security has gone unaddressed — and worse — been largely perpetuated by Perry’s propaganda machine.

When the Legislature convenes again early next year, it will face an $18 billion budget shortfall — the largest in the state’s history. Instead of offering solutions to this fiscal crisis, Perry has paraded around the state touting an $8 billion rainy day fund, for which he proudly says he’s responsible.

We’re not math majors, but by our calculations, were this fund to be drained completely to continue operating the government — a real possibility — Texas would still be $10 billion in the hole.

At a Houston conference, Perry’s arrogance seeped into the microphone, “What recession? I didn’t know there was one in Texas.” The comment was a slap in the face to the eight percent of unemployed Texans — which was at the time, the highest unemployment rate since the Great Depression. But of course, it’s entirely reasonable to assume the governor may have legitimately not known about the economic turmoil. Living comfortably in his taxpayer-funded $10,000-a- month rented mansion that overlooks the foothills around Austin, Perry hasn’t been seriously affected by the economic downturn. In fact, tax records indicate the millionaire public servant is richer than ever.

Wednesday, October 6, 2010 ntdailyviews@gmail.com

Bigotry behind school-aged suicides In the past few weeks, seven boys between the ages of 13-19 committed suicide as a result of sexuality-based bullying.

Asher Brow n, Set h Wa lsh, Tyler Clement i, Ray mond Cha se, Ha r r ison Cha se Brow n and Feli x Sacco a ll were abused both verba lly and physically by their peers, solely because they were gay or perceived to be gay. This does not only come as a result from bullies — it’s a reflection of the nation itself.

It was not until the late 1960s that African Americans were given the same rights as the rest of the population. We cannot wait 200 years before gay, lesbia n, bisex ua l a nd transgender Americans are given equal rights.

While I neither believe nor understand religious beliefs that oppose homosexuality,

I respect those who do. What I don’t understand, however, is how two people who love each other getting married affects their beliefs. Was our nation not founded upon the freedoms of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness? By banning same-sex marriage, we are negating their fundamental rights as Americans.

Comedian Sarah Silverman recently posted a video on YouTube in which she says, “When you tell gay Americans that they can’t ser ve their country openly or marry the person that they love, you’re telling that to kids too. So don’t be shocked and wonder where all these bullies are coming f rom a nd tor turing young kids and driving them to kill themselves because they’re different — they learned it from watching you.”

Hate is learned. Whether it’s from family, a friend, a politician or a religious leader, we a re producing a not her generat ion of intolera nce.

However, the responsibility does not only lie on adult role models but also on the current generation of young adults.

Prejudice may be learned, but it also is reversible. Those who do nothing when they see someone being bullied are just as bad the bullies themselves. While that argument seems extremely clichéd to me, clearly it is not sticking.

We cannot just stand by and let this bigotry continue.

Many assume that once we leave high school, bullying is no longer an issue. This is not the case. Three of the seven boys who recently took their own lives were college students. I urge you a ll to

Letter: Coal is bad A s a f resh ma n at t he University of North Texas, I am amazed at the novel learning experiences I am encountering. When one learns, one wants to act on that knowledge and impart the knowledge to act. Presiding over one of the greenest schools in the nation, President Rawlins no doubt knows the value that clean energ y carries on campus.

Yet, there is still much left to be desired about how our campus receives its energy.

Present ly, t he majorit y of energy is produced by one of the most harmful resources employed — coal. The disastrous effects of coal burning on health and environment, as well as the degradation of earth resulting from mining

coal, are staggering. Evidence of the danger of coal continues to grow with every natural habitat destroyed by coa l mining, every home destroyed by coal ash flooding and every life lost by coal’s carcinogenic activity. The complete transition to clean, renewable, “green” energy would be an unprecedented push towards a better campus and a healthier planet. UNT students have the power to make this a reality. By enlightening ourselves, each other, President Rawlins and all those interested, we can move beyond coal; we can, truly, “mean green.”

Sincerely, Joshua Stewart Maple Hall 682-429-1473

step in when you see another student being harassed. Write letters to legislators, educate your younger siblings. If we cease to continue deny ing their rights and put an end to bullying, many young lives will be saved.

Erin Goldman Erin Goldman is a preEnglish sophomore. She can be reached at egoldman10@ gmail.com.

Campus Chat

Do you feel Texas is headed in the right direction?

{ {

“No, politicians need to learn how to branch out.

It’s politically hard to be accepted.”

Jazmine Price Psychology junior

“If Rick Perry gets in again, we’re screwed.”

Dennis Carty Biology senior

What campaign?

The most bizarre part of the governor’s re-election campaign has been his unwillingness to actually campaign.

After winning a heated primary, he’s refused to answer tough questions, denied Bill White the opportunity to debate and has refused to seek newspaper endorsements because he says they are a “waste of time.” He’s not even giving away yard signs, forcing his supporters to purchase them. Yet, he continues to enjoy a flood of money into his campaign coffers. What he’s using that money for remains to be seen.

Perry has made a mockery of the governor’s office and wields his control through an elaborate stage setup of appointed cronies and shady practices.

It’s astonishing that despite the glaring defects in Perry’s elongated term he still is the favorite, according to polls, to be awarded a third term as Texas governor.

NT Daily Editorial Board

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

Want to be heard?

The NT Daily is proud to present a variety of ideas and opinions from readers in its Views section. As such, we would like to hear from as many NT readers as possible.

We invite readers of all creeds and backgrounds to write about whichever issue excites them, whether concerning politics, local issues,

ethical questions, philosophy, sports and, of course, anything exciting or controversial.

Take this opportunity to make your voice heard in a widely read publication.

To inquire about column ideas, submit columns or letters to the editor, send an e-mail to ntdailyviews@gmail.com

Note to Our Readers

The NT Daily does not necessarily endorse, promote or agree with the viewpoints of the columnists on this page.

The content of the columns is strictly the opinion of the writers and in no way reflects the belief of the NT Daily.

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