Leading Man
Tennis team’s sweep nets record for head coach Sports | Page 6
Cloudy 77° / 54°
Kilnin’ It
Faculty and grad students collab for ceramics show Arts & Life | Page 3
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
News 1, 2 Arts & Life 3 Sports 6 Views 4 Classifieds 5 Games 5
Volume 99 | Issue 49
ntdaily.com
The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas
Hazardous material
TABC, Denton DA investigated Prasad HOLLY H ARVEY
Senior Staff Writer
PHOTO BY TYLER CLEVELAND/VISUALS EDITOR
Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science student Nick Khil (from left) reacts to general studies senior James Cole and public relations junior Jessica Papion as they tour campus in hazardous material suits and gas masks while campaigning for the Association of Schools of Public Health. Cole and Papion will hand out free tickets throughout the week to a screening of “Contagion” in Lyceum on Sunday at 4 and 7 p.m.
UNT Vice President for Re s e a rch a nd E c onom ic Development Vish Prasad was investigated earlier this year for allegedly providing a minor with an alcoholic beverage, said Jamie Beck, First Assistant Denton County District Attorney. The Texas A lcohol a nd Beverage Commission began the investigation following the incident, which allegedly occurred the night of the Annual Research Reception and Awards Presentation at the University Union’s Silver Eagle Suite on November 1. The TABC sent the case to the Denton County District Attorney’s Office, who reviewed the case and declined to pursue in January because it didn’t fit a statute, Beck said. Prasad came to UNT in 2007 and has received the Michael P. Ma lone I nter nat iona l Leadership Award for his work in creating partnerships between UNT and international univer-
sities. He has prev iously held positions at Flor ida International Un iversit y and Columbia University. VISH D e b o r a h PRASAD Leliaert, vice president for university relations, communications and marketing, did not comment because she did not feel it was appropriate to “speculate about the activities of the TABC.” University Policy Number 1.2.12 prohibits the unlawful possession, use or distribution of alcohol by faculty on university property and at official UNT activities. Any department or student organization wishing to sell, serve or consume alcoholic beverages on campus must obtain permission through the use of an Alcohol Use Request Form, according to UNT Policy Number 10.14.
See VISH on Page 2
Jones introduced at LSU BOBBY LEWIS Sports Editor
PHOTO BY TYLER CLEVELAND/VISUALS EDITOR
Mike Petersen speaks to women’s basketball team players, including junior forward Jasmine Godbolt (from left), sophomore guard Laura McCoy and sophomore guard Desiree Nelson, after the press conference introducing him as the new UNT women’s basketball head coach. Petersen had been head coach at Wake Forest since 2004.
F o r m e r U N T m e n’s ba s ket ba l l he ad c oach Johnny Jones was introduced as t he LSU men’s ba s ket ba l l he ad c oach Monday in Baton Rouge, La. Jones will take over as t he prog ra m’s 21st head coach. He will replace Trent Johnson, who resigned after four seasons as the Tigers head coach. The UNT At h let ic Depa r t ment declined to comment. “I can tell you this is a
dream come true for me,” said Jones of getting t he job in the press conference Monday. “W hen I say a dream come true, I mean it. Many a night, I’ve gone to sleep with this on my mind, having an opportunity to be back or part of this program at LSU.” Jones, 51, spent 12 seasons as an assistant coach at LSU from 1984-1997. He was also a member of the 1981 Tigers Final Four team. In the four seasons prior to Jones’ hire in 2001, the Mean Green averaged just five wins per season. Jones finished his time at UNT with a 190-146
r e c o r d , ma k i ng h i m t he s e c ondw inningest coach in p r o g r a m history. D u r i n g JOHNNY Jones’ 11-year JONES tenu re w it h UNT, he led the Mean Green to two Sun Belt Conference Cha mpionships a nd a r un of f ive consecut ive 20-w in seasons from 2007-2011. Over the past six seasons, the Mean Green went 76-17 at home.
See JONES on Page 2
Petersen introduced as new Discovery Park libraries scheduled to combine women’s basketball coach TYLER OWENS Staff Writer
Less than two weeks after Karen Aston resigned as UNT women’s ba sketba l l head coach, former Wake Forest coach Mi ke Petersen was introduced as her replacement Monday. Petersen, who is Wa ke Forest’s all-time winningest coach, will inherit a team that had one of the biggest turnarounds in the country in the 2011-2012 season, as the team won 10 more games than it did in the previous season. “Mike is a guy that will be able to work tirelessly. He’s devoted to what he does, he’s a person that takes great care of his young ladies on the court and has a great relationship with them off the court,” Athletic Director Rick Villarreal said at the press conference Monday. “He has all the things that we are looking for.” The search for a new head coach bega n when A ston
ended her one-year tenure at UNT to become the head coach at Texas. “In goi ng t h roug h t h is process, we look for the very same things we just lost in coach Aston. We want to wish her luck down at Texas, but it is time to move on,” Villarreal said. Petersen, 53, has held head coaching positions at Gonzaga, New Mex ico State, Texas Christian and Wake Forest, and holds a 313-250 career record. He had been the head coach at Wake Forest since 2004. “One of the things about putting a program together is it’s like a big jigsaw puzzle. If you don’t know what the picture looks like, it’s really hard. In my four previous jobs, I’ve assembled that jigsaw puzzle,” Petersen said. “I see the right picture to have a really, really good women’s basketball program.” Jun ior for wa rd Jasmine Godbolt will enter her senior
season with her third head coach while at UNT. Godbolt led the team in scoring last season with 12.3 points per game. “My senior year, I’m going to ex pect a lot f rom him [Petersen], for me personally. I don’t feel like I’ve reached my full potential being here, so I’m definitely going to try to do that my last year,” she said. “We want to get more wins and go even further in the [Sun Belt Conference] Tournament.” During his first season at Wake Forest in 2004, Petersen took a team that had 12 straight losing seasons and guided it to a 17-15 record. In that first season, Wake Forest went to the Women’s National Invitation Tournament, its first of three appearances during his tenure and its first postseason appearance since 1988. “I see potent ia l here,” Petersen said. “I see an opportunity to do something really special.”
HOLLY H ARVEY
Senior Staff Writer Discover y Pa rk’s t wo libraries will be merged to create a single library and reference collection due to budget cuts and to increase efficiency, said Sue Parks, assistant dean for special libraries. In an open letter to the UNT community, Dean of Libraries Martin Halbert said the library budget had experienced an $ 800,000 shortfall in 2012 and would need to make $1.5 million in cuts for the budget of 2013. UNT’s library budget is about half the amount of library funding that other peer institutions in Texas receive, Halbert said. “You’re looking at less access to print or digital resources, and that impacts how students and faculty can do work and research,” sa id Shaw ne Mi ksa, professor of librar y and information sciences. “UNT
PHOTO BY STEPHANIE MULCIHY/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Starting June 1, the library in room M130 at Discovery Park will be closed to the public. Books for the College of Information, College of Engineering and game programming courses are housed in this library. wants to be a Tier One institute, and we can’t do that if we’re undermining the information resources that students use and we’re taking away from students’ education.” The merge will be effective June 1 and will combine the bound periodicals and reser ves of t he Discover y Park Library Collection with the Discovery Park Library. The library will also edit its subscriptions to a few electronic databases and see if there are any print and data-
base duplications of material in an effort to save money, Parks said. “The Discovery Park Library will now be the main point of contact and will primarily of fer one-stop shoppi ng,” Pa rks sa id. “Students a nd faculty won’t have to go to two opposite locations any longer.” A s st udent en rol l ment declines, so does the library’s budget.
See STACKS on Page 2
Inside Banquet honors three students News| Page 2
Egypt’s sketchy election process Views | Page 4
Postseason update on women’s golf team Sports| Page 6
News
Page 2 Paul Bottoni and Valerie Gonzalez, News Editors
Vish Continued from Page 1 The universit y’s Use of Alcoholic Beverages guidelines do not require events ta k ing place in residence halls, contracted leased land on university property, the
Jones Continued from Page 1 “I’ve got to make sure that I give credit to a lot of the guys back t here at Nor t h Texas who did a tremendous job buy ing into what we were doing,” Jones sa id. “I a lso wa nt to ma ke su re t hat I
Stacks Continued from Page 1 About 98.5 percent of the l ibr a r y ’s f u nd i ng c ome s through student fees, Miksa said. Halbert’s letter acknowl-
ntdnewseditors@gmail.com
Gateway Center and the University Union to obtain an Alcohol Use Request Form. Universit y g uidelines require a l l indiv idua ls attending an event where alcohol is present to appropriate proof of age. Prasad did not respond multiple calls made to him by the Daily.
thank the administration back there, [UNT Athletic Director] Rick Villarreal for hiring me and allowing me to be there for 11 long years.” Last season, Jones led UNT to a n 18-14 record a n d t h e t e a m’s t h i r d consecutive berth in the SBC Championship Game, a 74-70 loss to Wester n Kentucky.
PHOTO BY JASON PRIEST/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
A sign outside of Marquis Hall on West Mulberry Street advertises the “We Care We Count” campaign, in which faculty and staff donate to the area of their choice. UNT President V. Lane Rawlins has pledged to match every dollar donated up to $100,000.
Program gives money for scholarships NICHOLAS CAIN Intern
edged that the cuts would undermine research at UNT but expressed hopes for the university to come up with more funds for the library. “The UNT libraries will continue to do everything possible in the future to advance the strategic aspirations of our remarkable university,” Halbert said.
Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief ...............................................Sean Gorman Managing Editor .............................................Paul Bottoni Assigning Editor ............................................Valerie Gonzalez Arts and Life Editor ........................................Alex Macon Scene Editor.......................................Christina Mlynski Sports Editor ...................................................Bobby Lewis Views Editor .................................................Ian Jacoby Visuals Editor ....................................................Tyler Cleveland Visuals Assigning Editor ..............................Chelsea Stratso Multimedia Editor....................................................Daisy Silos Copy Chief ....................................................Jessica Davis Design Editor ............................................... Stacy Powers Senior Staff Writers Nicole Balderas, Holly Harvey, Brittni Barnett, Ashley Grant, Brett Medeiros, Alison Eldridge
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Tuesday, April 17, 2012
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Scattered across campus are signs that advertise the “We Care We Count” campaign, a donation fund that aids UNT students through the personal contributions of the school’s employees. For fou r yea rs, t he campaign’s funds have been fed into various scholarships and programs throughout the university’s schools, with faculty and staff choosing where their donations will go and how they will help students. In addition to staff contributions, UNT President V. Lane Rawlins will match up
to $100,000 in donations made by any UNT faculty members through funds donated to the president’s office through May 4. “I do make a personal contribution to this program, but the university has funds that are general, not specified for any use at all,” Rawlins said. “When I got here we had those funds for nothing at all, and if I put these funds towards matching donations we get almost a twofor-one contribution.” L a st ye a r, t he s chool managed to collect more than $400,000 through the contributions of UNT staff, said Kimberly Wendt, UNT’s senior director of annual giving and
donor relations. “ W it h t he pre sident ’s matching funds program, we anticipate increased participation from our faculty and staff this year,” Wendt said. Rawlins said all contributions he matches would be used for scholarships. “I’m often asked for the campaign, ‘What is your highest priority?’And it’s easy for me. Scholarships for students are my highest priority,” Rawlins said. Rawlins estimated only 20 percent of the faculty on campus donates to this fund, and that many of the donations went to the departments where the employee actually works. “If you’re a faculty member
in philosophy you’re probably going to donate the money to philosophy or the Department of Arts and Sciences, or if you’re a music major you’ll put it to the music department,” Rawlins said. “I think the majority of the donations through ‘We Care We Count’ is given by people who love the students in their department and want to see them succeed.” While the staff decides where the funds are end up, pre-psychology sophomore Amanda Kelley would prefer the funds go to scholarships. “I don’t get refunded money due to my parents’ income level. It would be nice to have more scholarships,” Kelley said.
Students honored at banquet RYNE GANNOE Intern
Three students were honored at a banquet Monday night for their achievements at UNT. More than 200 guests attended the Celebrating Great Global Citizens Banquet at Apogee Stadium. The event, a part of Celebrating Global Citizens Month, honored political science senior Devin Axtman, international studies senior Mark Hazelton and economic research graduate student Lhamu Tsering for their exemplary work at UNT and for displaying values of internationalism, sustainability and diversity. “It’s important to show the different values students who are at this university have,” said Uyen Tran-Parsons, director of Multicultural Center programming. “It’s great to have events like this because sometimes we concentrate on one aspect [of global citizenship]. Things like this show all of the different
PHOTO BY CHELSEA STRATSO/VISUALS ASSIGNING EDITOR
Ambassador Harriet Elam-Thomas, director of the diplomacy program at the University of Central Florida, speaks at the Celebrating Great Global Citizens Banquet on Monday evening. Thomas, the keynote speaker at the event, spoke about the importance of international education in America. facets.” Axtman, the director of student affairs for the UNT Student Government Association, was awarded for working as a disabilities advocate. Axtman hopes to see the campus made barrier-free for disabled students. “It means a lot because this is what I’m passionate about,” Axtman said. “The university is great about working with me.” The banquet featured two indi-
viduals dressed in a traditional red Chinese lion costume, who danced around the diners. Guests could choose from 10 different dishes representing the 10 most represented countries in the UNT international community: China, Japan, Thailand, Nigeria, Taiwan, Nepal, Mexico, Korea, India and Saudi Arabia. Harriet Elam-Thomas, a United States diplomat for 42 years and current director of the
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University of Central Florida’s diplomacy program, was the keynote speaker and spoke on the importance of being global citizens and creating sustainable world projects. “You cannot survive without water or air – clean water that is,” Elam-Thomas said. “Very often we know that conflicts around the world begin with the need for access to water. Inherently that is the concept of sustainability.”
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Views
Page 4 Ian Jacoby, Views Editor
Campus Chat
“Do you agree with Johnny Jones’ decision to leave UNT for LSU?”
“No, because they’ve been doing really good. It’s kind of devastating to the basketball program.”
Richard McComb
Rehabilitation studies freshman
“Yes, if it is what he needs to do for himself. He’s been great, but it is his personal life, and I can’t judge a man for his personal decisions.”
Rhiana Anthony Psychology junior
“No, he should feel sorry for leaving because he has a lot of youth on his team. They are young, strong and have a lot of potential.”
Ernest Trice
Kinesiology senior
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: Sean Gorman, Paul Bottoni, Valerie Gonzalez, Alex Macon, Christina Mlynski, Bobby Lewis, Ian Jacoby, Tyler Cleveland, Daisy Silos, Jessica Davis, Stacy Powers. 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.
Tuesday, April 17, 2012 ntviewseditor@gmail.com
Staff Editorial
Egyptian elections must remain fair Egypt has seen a tumultuous history that, for the most part, has not been conducive to democracy as we as Americans picture it. It has been marked by assassinations, shady political alliances, oppression of freethinkers and resignations, all leading to a crucial free election at the end of May. With last year’s resignation of President Hosni Mubarak, it seemed the stage would finally be set for a freely contested election. However, judges appointed by Mubarak during his administration comprise the Election Commission, so it is as though the oppressive Mubarak regime is still shaping the political landscape of the
country despite him being ousted more than a year ago. That Election Commission has put a serious roadblock in Egypt’s journey to a fairly elected ruling party. Ten of more than 20 candidates were disqualified Saturday by the commission and were given no reason for their disqualification. The group included ultraconservative Islamist Hazem Abu Ismail, mainstream Islamist Khairat el-Shater and former spy-chief under Mubarak, Omar Suleiman. Given the disqualification of two of the top Islamic candidates, many suspect that the interim ruling party, the Military Council, had a hand in the decision.
Whether it be remnants of the Mubarak administration or the Military Council that is interfering in the process, it’s important that the world take note of this transitional time in Egypt’s history. Egypt faced revolution last year in which almost 900 people were killed and 6,000 were injured. That revolution and those deaths were in the name of liberating Egypt from the oppression of free speech, the inheritance of power and the Emergency Law. In place since 1981, this law suspends constitutional rights, allows censorship and permits the imprisonment of citizens without reason. This law provides a glimpse into an Egyptian citizen’s scope of rights.
A democratic Egypt could and would operate free of these erosions on liberty; however, there must first be a free election. A sturdy house built on a faulty foundation is useless, as is a revolutionized society that replaces the former administration with one that is unfairly elected. The global community should take a stand against electoral injustices. If it turns out these disqualifications were justified and reasonable, then so be it. But until the Egyptian Election Commission provides a sound reason for interfering in this historically monumental election, the democratic world should remain suspicious of the country’s future.
Columns
Romney’s religion Tebowmania takes may divide athlete-worship way conservatives too far It appears that the 2012 election’s ramshackle carnival of fascinating fringe candidates and endless action-packed debates has rolled out of town. Last week’s announcement of the “suspension” of Rick Santorum’s campaign for the Republican nomination was met with little surprise from even his fiercest advocates. Mitt Romney’s dominance in the polls and continued media presence across the country are more than enough to reasonably assume he will gain the GOP’s nomination for the election this November, but such a probability has met with groans and unease from some Republican voters. His appearances along the campaign trail have sought a unifying theme of humanization, a response to the familiar criticism that Romney’s enormous wealth and privileged background prevent him from identifying with working-class voters. These attacks seem almost benign, considering that most presidents are millionaires, and more surprising facts on the issue of “humanizing” Romney’s candidacy are found in his past. Most know that Romney is a practicing Mormon, but they might be surprised to find he’s also fluent in French. His proficiency in the language stems from years of missionary work in France, carried out under the supervision of the Mormon church. The stories of his successes and hardships during this time overseas are probably the most fascinating aspects of Romney’s character and are far more “humanizing” than any humorous family anecdote. Why, then, is this history overlooked? The unpleasant fact is that in order to win any majority vote in the GOP, Romney has been forced to distance himself from his religious faith. The moral beliefs of mainstream Mormons – you know, the beliefs that might actu-
ally influence a president’s decisions – are nearly identical to many evangelical Christians, and to think that a candidate’s religious beliefs are the final authority on their policy decisions is myopic at best. Even so, Republicans have found themselves split between their religious and political convictions, some willing to vote for a candidate with differing faith as long as he votes their way, while others simply refuse their support outright. Such a division within the party itself – the libertarian-leaning evangelicals of the Tea Party pitted against Reagan-era classical conservatives – certainly isn’t going to attract many dispassionate moderates observing from the sidelines. This hasn’t stopped prominent evangelicals from calling Romney a “cultist” and declaring him unfit for leadership, begging the question of which lever they’ll actually pull in November. Either way, such scrutiny from both sides could ensure Romney won’t be letting his guard down any time soon.
James Rambin is a pre-English freshman. He can be contacted at jamesrambin@my.unt.edu.
Most of us have no doubt heard the term “athlete-worship” at some point in our lives and, like me, have not given much thought to it. I always thought of “athleteworship” as just an exaggerated characterization of sports fans, particularly fans of a specific team or player. Just as “celebrity-worship” is used to describe the devotion that pre-teen girls have to Justin Bieber or the intense popularity that boy bands like N’Sync and Backstreet Boys had 15 years ago. Obviously, these devoted fans do not actually worship their favorite actor, singer or football player, right? I never likened someone wearing a jersey with an athlete’s name on it to that person actually, literally worshiping that athlete as a saintly figure. But recent events have made me reevaluate what “athlete-worship” means, and I think in many cases it has gone too far. I don’t dislike sports – it’s just that I don’t understand them and have never been interested enough to learn. That being said, I cannot comprehend how a single member of a sports team can garner enough publ ic at tent ion to become a household name. For the past few months, the mass media and the general public have not been able to stop talking about a basketball player by the na me of Jeremy Lin. This g uy does in fact have an interesting and unique story, and sure, he’s a terrif ic representation of the American Dream, but he’s being celebrated as though he discovered the cure for AIDS. None of the Lin-spiration stories
can compare to the Tim Tebow situation. When I heard that he was going to a church in Texas on Easter Sunday, I thought nothing of it; when I heard that he was going to be speaking at that church on Easter Sunday, I couldn’t believe it. Last I heard, Easter was about celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ - how does Tim Tebow relate to that? How many of the 15,000 people who showed up at that church on Easter Sunday were there to hear Tebow speak rather than to observe a religious holiday? Whether he chose to speak at that church on Easter Sunday or the church asked him to, the result was the same: a famous football player stole t he spot light from Jesus. I believe there are a time and a place for a motivationa l speech from a famous athlete, and Easter is not one of them.
Kyle Cage is a library science graduate student. He can be reached at kyle.cage@gmail.com.
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24 Jul 05
Sports
Page 6 Bobby Lewis, Sports Editor
Tuesday, April 17, 2012 blew7@hotmail.com
Lama, Mean Green make history in weekend sweeps Tennis Tyler Owens Staff Writer
Photo by Jordan Foster/Intern
Senior Addison Long tees off at the second hole during practice at the Oakmont Country Club in Corinth in February. The Mean Green women’s golf team ended the first round of the Sun Belt Conference Championship on Monday in third place at 8-over par 296, one stroke behind Middle Tennessee for second place.
UNT sits behind Denver, MTSU after first day Women’s Golf ryne GannOe Intern
—Jeff Mitchell Head coach, women’s golf “We will be playing with the leaders. It will be important to see how we respond.” Freshman McKenzie Ralston finished the day tied for sixth place, t he hig hest-ra n ked Mean Green golfer in the field at even par. Senior Jacey Chun trailed her by a single stroke, f in ish ing 1-over pa r. T he other seniors – Kelsey Kipp and Addison Long – ended the day three and four strokes over par, respectively. Sophomore
Chaslyn Chrismer struggled, finishing 11-over par. “Chaz [Chrismer] has been a litt le errat ic t his yea r,” Mitchell said. “But she seems to always figure out a way to put a good score up. I have faith in her.” Each round’s scores are updated live on golfstat.com. The second round w ill tee off at 8 a.m. today in Muscle Shoals, Ala. The tournament will conclude tomorrow.
Besting the Blue Raiders The No. 67 Mean Green (15-6, 6-0) dominated the Blue Raiders (14-6, 7-2) from the get-go on Saturday as it took two of three of the doubles matches to start the match with a 1-0 lead, on its way to a 7-0 win. Senior Paula Dinuta and junior Ilona Serchenko made quick work of their opponents, taking their matches in straight sets and putting UNT on the brink of victory. Shor t ly a f ter, junior Valentina Starkova defeated MTSU sophomore Flavia Nagayama 6-4, 6-4, sealing the Mean Green win. Senior Nadia Miller, junior Barbora Vykydalova and
Photo by PatrIck howard/ staFF PhotograPher
Senior Paula Dinuta returns the ball during the Mean Green’s 5-2 win against UTA on April 9. UNT swept Middle Tennessee and Troy last weekend. freshman Kseniya Bardabush all went into third-set tiebreakers but eventually emerged victorious, securing the Mean Green sweep.
Lama makes history On Sunday, the Troy Trojans (10-9, 2-2) fared no better against the determined UNT squad. As with Middle Tennessee, UNT won the doubles point and continued the onslaught in singles, eventually finishing in a 7-0 sweep. “It was pretty good because I don’t think we expected to win both of them 7-0,” freshman Franziska Sprinkmeyer said. “In the end we didn’t play our best tennis, but we found a way to win.”
The win over the Trojans marked the 74th win of Lama’s career, surpassing A.G. Longoria for the most wins in school history. “Quite honestly I didn’t even know about [the record] until it was mentioned to me. That’s never been my focus,” Lama said. “I just feel blessed to be the coach here at North Texas. I am proud of what we have done.” The Mean Green also finished the regular season a perfect 6-0 in conference play. This week UNT returns home and prepares to host the Sun Belt Conference Championships, which will begin Thursday and finish up Sunday. Seeding for the tournament will be announced today.
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The Mean Green women’s golf team ended the first round of the Sun Belt Conference Championship on Monday in third place out of 11 teams at 8-over par 296. The tea m t ra i ls second place Middle Tennessee by one stroke and the leader Denver by eight strokes. To qualif y for the NCA A Reg iona l tourna ment, t he Mean Green must w in the conference tournament. In nine tournaments this season, UNT hasn’t finished higher than third place. “We have put ourselves in a good position so far,” head coach Jef f Mitchel l sa id.
“We will be playing with the leaders. It will be important to see how we respond.”
Last weekend, the Mean Green tennis team marched into Troy, Ala., for its last matches of the regular season with one mission: build momentum going into this week’s conference tournament. The team accomplished its goal, as it swept conference opponents Middle Tennessee and Troy and earned head coach Sujay Lama his 73rd and 74th wins at UNT, making him the winningest tennis coach in school history. “It was important that we make a statement, and for us to come on the road and win two matches 7-0 gives us a lot of confidence,” Lama said. “It gives us a little bit of an edge mentally, and that’s what we were looking for.”
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