NTDaily 8-31-11 by North Texas Daily

Serious Business McCarney strives for a new culture, attitude See page 5 Wednesday, August 31, 2011

News 1, 2 Arts & Life 4 Sports 5, 6 Views 7 Classifieds 8 Games 8

Volume 98 | Issue 4

Cloudy 103° / 78° The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas

ntdaily.com

New law expands college vaccination DANIELLE BICE Staff Writer

NEWS: UNT to create first school of pharmacy in North Texas Page 2

ARTS:

Local weaving exhibit celebrates 40th year Page 4 PHOTO COURTESY OF TIFFANY HILLAN

Sundown Collaborative Theatre is a group of UNT students and alumni who create their own material. They performed five shows in New York City this past week.

Denton theater group weathers Irene, earthquake PABLO A RAUZ

VIEWS: Nods and Shakes: Bachmann links disasters to deficits Page 7

Staff Writer

The Sundown Collaborative Theatre, a group of UNT students and alumni, braved t he impact of last week’s e a r t hq u a k e a lon g w it h Hurricane Irene to compete in the New York International Fringe Festival. The festival, according to its website, hosts more than 200 acting companies over 16 days across 20 New York venues. The group was scheduled to perform from Aug. 22 to 28, but after earthquakes and the threat of Hurricane Irene

forced the city to shut down public transportation Friday, the weekend’s performances were cancelled. “It was definitely the last thing we expected to happen, but I don’t think it ruined anyone’s experience there,” said Cody Lucas, the group’s artistic director. “It was an honor to be there and we at least got to perform three of our shows.” The company began in 2007 with six theater students who had a passion for theater, Lucas said. The company performs original plays as well as the classics, such as

Sha kespeare’s “Macbet h.” Over time, the group gained a reputation among the local theater circuit and is best known for its original mater ia l a nd out-of-t he ord inar y performances with a distinct approach to theater, he said. “We try to do the kind of shows that don’t get done of ten a round here,” sa id Robert Linder, board president of the theater company. “Shows that the university and the community theater don’t really do.”

A new state law will require all students new to a college campus under the age of 30 whether they live on or off campus to be vaccinated for bacterial meningitis beginning in January 2012. The Jamie Schanbaum and Nicolis Williams Act was signed into law in May and is an expansion of the Jamie Schanbaum Act of 2009, which was named after the University of Texas at Austin student who contracted the disease as a sophomore in 2008 and survived. Bacterial meningitis can result in brain damage, hearing loss, learning disabilities or, in most cases, death, according to the website for the Centers for Disea se Cont rol a nd Prevention “It’s important that all college students get the vaccine because college students tend to be a little bit higher at risk,” said UNT director of clinical services Herschel Voorhees. “Anybody who lives in close quarters is at the highest risk.” Under the old law, all entering students had to receive the meningitis vaccination if they were to live in campus residence halls beginning in the fall 2010 semester. It is a section on the student housi ng appl icat ion t hat students must provide proof of a meningitis vaccination, said Sarah Shivers, special assistant for business operations in UNT’s department of housing.

Under t he new law, a l l students will have to provide proof of a meningitis shot in the past five years at least 10 days before the start of the semester. “I think the bill is a good idea. It will keep more people safe by preventative measures. I don’t think it’s invasive at all,” fashion merchandising junior Lauren Gerold said. Bacterial meningitis is rare, w it h less t han 2,000 cases each year nationwide, but can be devastating if contracted, Voorhees said. Te x a s A & M Un i v er sit y st udent Nicol i s W i l l ia m s contracted bacterial meningitis while living off-campus a nd died, which led State Senator Wendy Davis (D-Fort Worth) to expand the law to include all students. “A v e r y s a d c i r c u m stance to the incident is that Nicolis actually applied for on-campus housing but they didn’t have enough,” Davis said. “If he had gotten into on-campus housing, he would have been required to get the vaccine and he’d still be alive today.” One of the conf licts of the bill is the price of the meningitis vaccination, which on average costs $120. However, the shot is not only for the individual student, but also for the safety of all of the students attending college, Davis said.

See COLLEGE on Page 2

Early Warning Signs of Bacterial Meningitis: Symptoms can develop over several hours, or can take one to two days. • • • • • • • •

High fever Headache Stiff neck Vomiting Nausea Confusion Sleepiness Discomfort looking into bright lights As the disease progresses, patients may experience seizures.

See ACTORS on Page 2

A-train to have new railway car fleet by summer 2012 A LEX M ACON

Senior Staff Writer By next summer, passengers of the DCTA A-train will be riding a fleet of eco-friendly state-ofthe-art railway cars complete with new amenities. T he Denton Cou nt y Transportation Authority received two new Swiss-made rail cars for the A-train, with nine more to be added by next summer. The new rail cars are part of a $73 million deal with Switzerlandbased Stradler Bussnag AG. The A-train is currently using older rail cars leased from the Trinity Railway Express while the remaining vehicles are being constructed in Switzerland. The two cars arrived in Lewisville last week, and the other vehicles will be shipped to North Texas upon completion. Each of the new rail cars can hold up to 200 people, according to a press release from the

DCTA. The vehicles will contain bike racks for riders’ convenience and allow for a boarding level equal to the platform to accommodate disable passengers. The A-train will continue to operate using the older Trinity Railway Express vehicles until at least next summer, said Tom LeBeau, DCTA vice president of rail program development. DCTA officials hope to start testing the new rail cars in the coming months, but they won’t be available to the public until summer 2012, according to the press release. Testing will occur on Sundays to avoid interfering with the normal passenger rail schedule. Although officials expected use of the A-train to pick up with the start of the school year, some students are unhappy with the costs of using the rail. “I’m concerned for students who need to use it every day

$73

million deal with Switzerland-based Stradler Bussnag AG

200

number of passengers each new rail train holds

number of new cars that arrived last week

because they have to shell out a hundred dollars just to use it for a month or two,” said Regina Hall, a general studies junior. The A-train to Denton has been up and running since July, and commuters in North Texas can expect to see the DCTA’s next generation of rail cars up and running by next summer.

PHOTO BY ASHLEY-CRYSTAL FIRSTLEY/SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Two new A-train rail cars arrived in Lewisville last week. A total of nine more cars are expected to arrive by next summer. The rail cars are a part of a $73 million deal with Switzerland-based Stradler Bussnag AG.

Page 2 Amber Arnold and Isaac Wright, News Editors

News

Wednesday, August 31, 2011 ntdnewseditors@gmail.com

Pharmacy school approved for Fort Worth campus NICOLE BALDERAS

Senior Staff Writer

Plans for the creation of a school of pharmacy at the UNT Health Science Center in Fort Worth have been approved, making it the first college of pharmacy in the North Texas area. The UNT System’s Board of Regents approved plans on Aug. 18 for what is to be a three-part system involving UNT and UNT Dallas, and the school is set to accept its first class in the fall of 2013. “Clearly, the Health Science Center has been looking at this for a decade and now are finally ready to put up some serious money to create it,” said UNT System Chancellor Lee Jackson. Administration applied to create the school of pharmacy in 2003 and 2007, but development at the UNT Dallas campus caused the application to be put off, said Tom Yorio, provost for the HSC. Yorio said administration has been thinking about creating a school of pharmacy since 1992. “Because we have many of the pieces already in place here [HSC], it was decided to implement the program here first,” he said. “We have a department of pharmacology, a number of pharmacists here and we also have a health science center

library, so we have all of the requirements.” The legislative document approving the school stated that no more than $300,000 of the appropriated funds could be used. The rest of the money needed, which Yorio said is estimated at $9 million over the next five years, will have to be generated from philanthropy. Though the main focus right now is on the HSC, the project is meant to be a collaborative effort, developing opportunities for each UNT campus. “We’re trying to create a seamless entry for students to go from the Denton to Fort Worth campus,” Yorio said. “Students could do their prepharmacy in Denton and their pharmacy at HSC.” Students of the college of pharmacy will earn a Doctor of Pharmacy degree and will attend the graduate portion of their classes at the HSC campus. “Dow n the road as the program continues to receive accreditation, it could expand to the other two campuses if they’re ready,” Yorio said. “Denton w ill probably be ready, particularly because they already have a pre-pharmacy program.” He estimates the program will have possibilities of expanding after its first class graduates,

PHOTO COURTESY OF UNT HSC

UNT’s Health Science Center in Fort Worth will soon be home to North Texas’ first school of pharmacy. The Board of Regents approved the expansion of the school to all three main campuses. around 2017. Besides benefitting the schools, Yorio predicts expansion could help the North Texas community. “All the people that live here have to go to Austin or Houston to go to pharmacy school, and

as we develop with the other campuses it develops more opportunities,” he said. “Any time you can add more professionals on campus it really enriches the environment for the student.”

Everyone who lives in North Texas currently has to go to Austin or Houston to attend a pharmacy school, Yorio said. “I definitely think it would make students more confident about applying to the pre-phar-

macy school and they’re more likely to get in if they’re local,” said Kirby McDonald, a biology senior. “[The pharmacy school] might offer more resources for people who live here to learn about medicine.”

College students in a ‘vulnerable community’ for disease Continued from Page 1 “W hen we know that a college student is in a particularly vulnerable community for contracting this disease, I think

we need to do everything we can to protect them,” Davis said. Typically, bacterial meningitis is spread through prolonged contact with someone who has meningitis.

A lot of the cases of meningitis tend to arise in an individual because certain people can be actual carriers of the bacteria that cause meningitis, Voorhees said.

Sy mptom s of bac ter ia l meningitis are often f lu-like or nonspecific. These symptoms can include headaches, fever, nausea, vomiting, sensitivity to light and sometimes

a rash, Voorhees said. Although the new bill will require all entering students to have the vaccine, the vaccine has been recommended for several years, and more students are

coming to college already vaccinated, Voorhees said. Meningitis vaccines are available to students at the Health and Wellness Center in Chestnut Hall for $124.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ALEJANDRO A. ALVAREZ/ PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS/MCT

Debris from the Schuylkill River litters the bank of the Schuylkill River Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Tuesday after Hurricane Irene.

Hurricane Irene turns New Jersey river into sewer water CURTIS TATE AND K ATE HOWARD

McClatchy Newspapers (MCT) WASHINGTON – While many in major East Coast cities wondered whether officials over-prepared the public for Hurricane Irene, the answer from the mostly rural areas hardest hit by the storm was unequivocally no. Although New York and other major cities were spared the worst of the storm, it slammed rural areas that will need federal help to rebuild. But the Federal Emergency Management Agency has little money left after a series of disasters this year, and Congress will have to address the agency’s multiplying needs when it returns next week.

After tearing through eastern North Carolina late last week, Hurricane Irene dumped as much as a foot of rain on parts of the Northeast, including upstate New York and Vermont. A series of disasters this year, including tornadoes in the Southeast and flooding in the Midwest, have drained FEMA’s coffers. The agency anticipates a shortfall of billions of dollars as the destruction adds up in Vermont and all the other states Irene affected. “The expensive stuff is yet to come,” said Jeff Finkle, the president of the Washingtonbased International Economic Development Council. “It’s not going to surprise me to learn that they may have lost a school

or a water treatment facility. Those are things that FEMA needs to help replace.” But now that the storm has blown over, some fear that the needs of the rural areas hit worst might get blown off simply because they’re not as heavily populated. Finkle said it pays to have political muscle. If the worst predictions about Irene’s impact on New York City had proved true, its influential lawmakers would have had little trouble persuading Congress to act. “To get the federal government’s real attention, you have to have powerful legislators,” he said. “FEMA can only go so far without special appropriations.”

Arts & Life

Page 4 Jesse Sidlauskas, Arts & Life Editor

Wednesday, August 31, 2011 NTDailyArtsLife@gmail.com

Center’s services help keep students healthy A SHLEY-CRYSTAL FIRSTLEY Senior Staff Writer

An example of a handwoven scarf at the Meadows Art Gallery in Denton.

PHOTO COURTESY OF LYNN SMETKO

Exhibit celebrates four decades of weaving JESSICA DETIBERIIS Staff Writer

Current and former UNT students, local artists and members of t he Denton Handweavers Guild showcase 40 years of local weaving in the exhibition “Translation in Time: 40 Years of Weaving” at the Meadows Art Gallery in Denton. The exhibit features items such as clothes and scarves weaved by more than 15 artists. Lesli Robertson, an art faculty member, has had her works displayed in many different venues and exhibits in the past, but had the honor to act as juror for this event. “I basically went in and chose which awards to give to which artists. It was a very hard process. Everything was beautiful,” Robertson said. The Denton Handweavers Guild is currently comprised of 21 members. Active member Rebecca Sha n k s, a UN T alumnus, has been weaving for 37 years, and admires the diversity weaving allows the artist. “There are endless ways

“There are endless ways to express color in the interweaving structures you create.”

-Rebecca Shanks UNT alumnus

to express color in the interw e a v i n g s t r u c t u r e s y ou create. You can envelop yourself in the finished product or cut it up and create something 3-D,” she said. For Robertson, the process of weav ing and t he craft’s history are as impressive as the finished product. “Weaving is a part of many different cultures, and it’s rea l ly ver y i nterest i ng to learn,” she said. “It’s a way of joi n i ng d i f ferent pa r ts together to create a whole …

Attention Are you a UNT student who! !finds reading difficult? !has a chronic illness? !has mobility problems? !has trouble paying attention? !had classroom accommodations before?

The Office of Disability Accommodation at UNT could help. Drop by during our walk-in hours, Monday - Friday from 2-3 pm. First come, first serve.

Office of Disability Accommodation University Union, Suite 321 (940) 565-4323 www.unt.edu/oda University of North Texas

a way of creating you can’t get with other processes and techniques.” A r t sen ior L i ndsay Norwick received Best in Show in the cotton twillw e a v i n g c a t e g or y f or her piece, “Apron for the Working Mother II.” Other students who submitted works to the exhibit were English senior Diedrick Brackens, art senior Nicole Nicola is a nd mercha ndising senior Sarah Jones. The exhibit is free to the public and open Tuesday through Sunday from 1-5 p.m. W h i l e R o b e r t s o n ’s lectures are limited to art majors, she encourages non-a r t students to t r y their hand at weaving. “I t hink people intere ste d i n w ork i ng a nd [creating] with their hands and like to be challenged should try it,” Robertson said. “To be able to make yours from scratch, essentially … is a wonderful way of making art.”

Classes have started and students have settled into their dorm rooms. They have moved away from home and into a new community, meeting new people and attending to new responsibilities. That newfound freedom can lead to a greater number of health risks for students to encounter, such as stress, bad eating habits, sleep deprivation or bacterial infections, sa id Ker r y Sta n hope, t he super v isor adm inist rat ive outreach coordinator for the Student Health and Wellness Center. “Yes, you have a lot more freedom, but just keep in mind that everyone has different limits and you need to make sure t hat you a re gett ing enough sleep,” Stanhope said. “You want to make sure you eat a balanced diet.” Stanhope said he understands that most students stay up all hours of the night and consume unhealthy amounts of foods, but over time, the long hours and unhea lthy food consumption can cause an increased risk for health problems. One health issue education freshman Ariel Murphy said she will face this year is keeping up with a healthier diet. If she if hasn’t eaten something healthy one day, she will the next day. “Since [students] have to live on their own, they’re used to eating home-cooked meals,” Murphy said. “Now, they’re eating ramen.”

New this semester Last spring, Stanhope said he conducted a user study to get students’ opinions on the availabilit y of the Student Health and Wellness Center. Most students prefer to v isit the center or receive help after hours, Stanhope said. Because of the results, the center changed its closing hour from 5 to 5:30 p.m. and added a new 24-hour nurse call-line for students.

GRAPHIC BY ASHLEY-CRYSTAL FIRSTLEY/SENIOR STAFF WRITER “So students would be able to call in and can talk about what their symptoms are and get ideas on how to treat those symptoms,” Stanhope said. “We’re hoping that by having that service available it will provide something for students outside of our normal hours to make sure they get the care that they need.” David Arnold said college st udents a lso face ex posure to sexually transmitted diseases. He stressed the importance of students practicing safe sex if they decide to take that step. “Sexual health is of course very important to our students,” said Arnold, the coordinator of the Meadows Center for Health Resources. “Especially

new students who are here and may be experiencing that freedom that college can bring for them; so be aware and be safe, communicate with your partner.” A rnold sa id t his is t he second year the center will host Condom Club, a free educational session for students that also provides condoms to students. “Get Yourself Tested,” is a campaign Arnold said they will hold this October and next spring to encourage students to get tested. “Yeah, it’s going to happen, but you have to be smart about it,” Murphy said. For more information visit w w w.healthcenter.unt.edu/ home.

PHOTO COURTESY OF TIFFANY HILLAN

Sundown Collaborative Theatre is a group of UNT students and alumni who create their own material. They performed five shows in New York City this past week.

Actors return from Big Apple Continued from Page 1

theater senior, worked with the company for about four years. Linder said the cast members He said although the unexpected have been preparing since May circumstances were out of the their original play, “Happily company’s hands, it would not Ever After,” for the festival. have prevented the crew from Once in New York, crewmem- maintaining a good attitude. “At least they got a chance to bers traveled by way of public transit in full costume to get to actually have a few shows in, the festival in time. Lucas said because knowing them, they although the group was only able made the best out of it so there to perform three shows during was at least that silver lining to The UNT Office of Disability Accommodation announces walk-in it,” Darling said. was lower hours for Fall 2011. Drop the by week, withattendance any questions, Monday - Friday Aside from the sudden than it would have been had from 2-3 pm. No appointment necessary. First come, first serve. mishaps, the group did receive the weekend shows not been Office of Disability Accommodation University Union, Suite 321 a positive review from a New canceled. (940) 565-4323 www.unt.edu/oda York City theater critic, which Benjamin Scott Darling, a University of North Texas

was a good thing considering the popularity of the festival, Linder said. “Besides it being very overwhelming, we got the traditional NYC experience, with an earthquake and a hurricane, we were rushing around in costume around the city doing a show,” Lucas said. “It’s a little hard to explain but it was a blast.” For more information on the Sundown Collaborative Theatre, visit www.sundowntheatre.org. The crewmembers’ personal accounts of the trip can be found at www.theaterjones.com.

Sports

Wednesday, August 31, 2011 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor

Page 5 seangorman@my.unt.edu

McCarney brings no-nonsense approach to UNT Paul Bottoni

Senior Staff Writer The UNT football program sat at a crossroads following the 2010 season. With an 8-40 record over the past four years, the team needed a change. That change arrived in the form of a decorated new head coach – Dan McCarney. McCarney’s coaching experience speaks for itself: 20 bowl game appearances in 34 years of coaching; 22 players drafted into the NFL; a Big-12 Conference Coach of the Year award. But one aspect set the Iowa City, Iowa native apart – experience in rebuilding a football program.

McCa r ney ret u r ned to his alma mater to begin his coaching career, where he spent 11 of 12 seasons coaching under former UNT head coach, Hayden Fry. Following a stint as the defensive coordinator for Wisconsin, McCarney accepted the head coaching position at Iowa State. The Cyclones had three winning seasons in the

helped the Gators win a national championship in 2009.

Let the rebuilding begin McCarney was among the candidates UNT athletic director Rick Villarreal considered for the head coach position after Darrell Dickey’s departure following the 2006 season. However, McCarney was entrenched at Iowa State at the time, and former Southlake

“We can kid about it all we want, we can joke about it, but losing is not funny to me.”

—Dan McCarney UNT head football coach

From player to coach Known for his defensive knowledge, McCarney began on the opposite side of the ball as an offensive lineman for the University of Iowa from 1972 to 1974. “He was a team captain, a guy that was out front, positive and upbeat; a guy who wasn’t afraid to take a stand to get people going in the right direction,” said wide receivers coach Nick Quartaro, a teammate of McCarney’s at Iowa.

16 years prior to 1995. In 2000, after five years of rebuilding and mediocrity, the Cyclones turned things around. Iowa State went 9-3 that year and won its first ever bowl game at the Insight.com Bowl. Following a 4-8 season, McCarney stepped down as the Cyclones head coach in 2006 after 12 seasons at the helm. He spent the next four years as an assistant coach for South Florida and Florida, where he

Carroll head coach Todd Dodge was hired instead. After Dodge was fired in the middle of the 2010 season, Villarreal once again had McCarney in mind. “He was on my radar because of what he’d done at Iowa State. He had taken a really bad program and turned it around,” Villarreal said. “We looked at a lot of people, but at the end of the day my first inclination was the right one.”

McCarney was hired after the 2010 season and wasted no time in beginning to reform the culture of the team, such as stressing the importance of academics, and practice and personal health habits. “We can kid about it all we want, we can laugh about it, but losing is not funny to me,” McCarney said. “I’m hoping when the dust settles on the season, people know this thing is in really, really good hands and is going in the right direction.” Junior linebacker Jeremy Phillips said McCarney has worked to change the team’s mindset on and off the field. “There’s been a big change in attitude and work ethic,” junior linebacker Jeremy Phillips said. “He’s teaching us to be attentive to the little things.” McCarney said he won’t know how good or bad his team will be until it plays a game, but there is no question he is ready to find out. “Ask Margy, my wife, I can’t sleep at night,” McCarney said. “I’m so excited about this team because I want to do something people say we can’t do and [UNT] hasn’t done in a long time.”

Photo by James Coreas/Senior Staff Photographer

UNT head football coach Dan McCarney talks with fans during their first glimpse of the new Apogee Stadium on July 30.

Coach’s path to Denton included three states and five teams Assistant coach at Iowa (offensive line, 1977-78; defensive line 1979-89) under College Football Hall of Fame coach Hayden Fry

1975 1977-1989 Graduated from the University of Iowa, where he lettered three years on the offensive line

1995-2006 – Head coach at Iowa State

Final year as head coach for Iowa State. The Cyclones finished with a 4-8 record

Assistant coach at Florida (defensive line); Gators won the 2008-09 national championship

1995-2006

2006

2008-2010

1990-1994 Defensive coordinator at Wisconsin under College Football Hall of Fame inductee Barry Alavarez

2000 Iowa State goes 9-3 and wins the Insight. com Bowl 37-27 over the University of Pittsburgh

2007 Assistant coach at South Florida (defensive line)

2010 Hired as the head coach for UNT

Mean Green successful in first home match of the season Seniors lead team over UTAlrington Brett Medeiros Staff Writer

Winning its first home game of the season, the UNT volleyball team broke a five-game skid against UT-Arlington (1-3), defeating the Mavericks in three straight sets Tuesday. The Mean Green (3-1) had won only four of 52 matches against the Mavericks before earning the victory. “That tea m is aw f u l ly dangerous,” said head coach Ken Murczek. “With five seniors and a lot of kids that can hit the ball, they can do some damage.” UNT took the first set 25-18 with efficient striking, capitalizing on .308 percent of its kill chances. Senior outside hitter Madison Barr and freshman

outside hitter Eboni Godfrey led the way with three kills apiece. “They had a couple of players that made some errors early and they started thinking about it and we really got a rhythm going

“Everyone contributed...We always strive for a full team effort.”

-Ken Murczek volleyball head coach

there towards the end,” Murczek said. “I think we’ll just take it one match a time.” The second set proved to be the same story but with different contributors. The Mean Green

took the set 25-17 but the key proved to be UTA’s seven errors and UNT senior libero Sarah Willey’s team-leading eight digs in the set. “My goal is hopefully every night it’s someone different,” Murczek sa id. “Ever yone contributed. A lot of people have to touch the ball and we always strive for a full team effort.” An inspired UT-Arlington team made things interesting in the third set. It consisted of six lead changes and 16 ties resulting in the 29-27 overtime set and match victory for UNT. “It’s really important to be able to finish a game,” sophomore middle blocker Courtney Windham said. “Not only does it give you that base of confidence, but it also gives you that extra edge.” Up next for UNT is the Mean Green Invitational starting Friday against the Sam Houston Bearkats who are 4-0 on the

Amber Plumley/ Staff Photographer

The Mean Green women’s volleyball team celebrates its third win of the season. The team defeated UT-Arlington in straight sets Tuesday night. season and lead the overall series against UNT 17-9. Play

starts at 7 p.m. at the Mean Green Village.

To view video of the game, visit NTDaily.com

Sports

Page 6 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor

Wednesday, August 31, 2011 seangorman@my.unt.edu

Toeing the starting line Lewis’ Last Call: UNT New runners to History on soccer worth watching compete in first its side meet of season

AUSTIN SCHUBERT Intern

The Mean Green crosscountry season begins at 7 p.m. Thursday when the UNT men’s and women’s teams host the North Texas Metroplex Opener behind the Waranch Tennis Complex in Mean Green Village. “The course is flat with low cut grass set up into 2 km loops,” head coach Sam Burroughs said. “Girls will run 4 km and guys 6 km. This is shorter than normal but with 90 plus temperatures, we don’t want to make them go longer distances.” T he Mea n Green’s 15 freshmen and four transfers will be the only runners competing for UNT, as Burroughs said he will allow his five returning runners to conserve their energy for more important races. “I know what my returning r u n ner s w i l l g i ve me,” Burroughs said. “This meet is about seeing the kids that I haven’t seen race.” Thursday’s meet features five teams competing on the women’s side: UNT, SMU, Texas Wesleyan, TCU and Dallas Baptist. The men’s teams from UNT, DBU and TCU will race. “SMU t radit iona lly has

a st rong women’s program, so they will be a challenge,” Bu r roug hs said. “TCU will be the AUSTIN t o u g h e s t YEAGER competition on the men’s side. No team will be running their A-squad, though.” A s w it h any f i r s t HANNA competition RICE of a season, the race creates the starting base for the teams to build upon for the rest of the fall, freshman Hanna Rice

“We need to make a statement. I’d like to contribute right away.”

-Austin Yeager Freshman runner

said. “This first race is a good starting point to see what we need to work on in practice,” Rice said. “It’s not as impor-

Opinion

At last season’s North Texas Invitational, both the Mean Green men’s and women’s teams placed first.

BOBBY LEWIS

Senior Staff Writer

UNT also thrived in individual events, as Patrick Strong took first overall in the men’s 8k race with a time of 24:50 and Ingrid Mollenkopf took first in the women’s 5k race, finishing in 18:42.

tant as what we’d like to see in October, but it’s something that helps us to find out where we stand.” With new runners making up the bulk of both sides, the teams hope to prove themselves, freshman Austin Yaeger said. “We have something to bring to the table with all the new faces,” Yaeger said. “We need to make a statement. I’d like to contribute as much as I can right away.” Members of the men’s and women’s teams expressed desire for support at the meet during practice. “I hope for a good crowd turnout,” Rice said. “The support helps motivate you to keep pushing towards the finish line.”

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STASH

Football, as always, will get most of the love from students on campus this fall. But let’s not kid ourselves; the UNT football team is a four- or five- win team at best. The team will be much improved from the product it fielded during the best-ifforgotten Todd Dodge era, but students shouldn’t make the mistake of convincing themselves UNT will make some type of quantum leap up the Sun Belt standings. It’ll be a much easier pill to swallow in December as the team finishes up its seventh consecutive season without a bowl appearance. O b v i o u s l y, A p o g e e Stadium is going to be packed on the Sept. 10 home opener regardless of what I write – as it should be. But in your anticipation for the event, show a little love to women’s soccer team. T he tea m has never had a losing season or a head coach i ng cha nge in its 16-year history. In Sunday’s 11-0 annihila-

tion of Grambling State, the team set a record for the most goals scored by a single team in a game at the Mean Green Soccer Complex. By comparison, UNT’s 5-0 win over Texas Southern two days earlier seems lackluster. On Friday, UNT welcomes local rival SMU to Denton in a game that should make for a second consecutive recordbreaking UNT soccer game. Last season, the fans came out to support the UNT women’s soccer team in its 1-0 overtime loss to SMU at the Mean Green Soccer Complex and broke the attendance record for any UNT soccer game with a crowd of 1,246. That record should be broken Friday. If you’ve been around the team at all over the last week, you’d know this game means a lot. Those of the players who were here last year want revenge on SMU and the shared sentiment amongst them and head coach John Hedlund is the importance of the crowd. In football, it’s never necessary for players to hope fans will come out and support the team. Football, because of its popularity and short season, has become somewhat of a social event and people,

Bobby Lewis diehard fans or not, will come watch games no matter what. The team’s awful? Fans will be there. The weather’s miserable? Fans will be there. Women’s soccer is obviously a different animal. The sport, as a whole, got a boost from the United States women’s national team’s run in this past summer’s Women’s World Cup, but it’s not exactly the juggernaut that football has become in this country. I’m not naïve. I know most who read this are much more excited about Apogee Stadium’s opening, but check out the women’s soccer team’s game against SMU as a primer. The last four games between the teams have been decided by one goal, so you’re sure to see an exciting matchup.

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Views

Wednesday, August 31, 2011 Valerie Gonzalez, Views Editor

Page 7 ntviewseditor@gmail.com

UNT campus needs Mean Green spirit

Nods and Shakes Nod: U.S. District Judge strikes down state’s abortion-sonogram law

Late Tuesday afternoon, U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks ruled parts of the pending law concerning abortion as moot. The law, which would have taken effect on Sept. 1, would require doctors to conduct a sonogram on women who wish to have an abortion. Doctors would have to describe the image of the fetus and provide the sound of its heartbeat. The law mandates a 24-hour waiting period before the abortion could be performed, unless the woman lived more than 100 miles away from the clinic in which case she would have to wait in timeout for two hours. As if the proposed law was not awful enough, in order to describe the details the law mandates, doctors would need to perform a trans-vaginal sonogram. According to the University of Maryland Medical Center website, trans-vaginal sonograms look at a woman’s reproductive organs by placing a probe into her vagina. Failure to do so would result in a $10,000 fine for doctors and an automatic loss of medical license. The Editorial Board nods Judge Sparks for throwing out the bill because he believed the state had no reason to tell patients details they never wished to hear. Moreover, for being one of the men in the debate who believes women can make a conscious decision about their bodies without having to know every detail of the decisions they make.

Shake: Michelle Bachmann makes link between disasters and deficits

Earlier this week, Michelle Bachmann made remarks tying the natural disasters that occurred on the East Coast with the political circus going on in Washington. “I don’t know how much God has to do to get the attention of the politicians. We’ve had an earthquake; we’ve had a hurricane. He said, ‘Are you going to start listening to me?’” Bachmann said. Let’s follow Bachmann’s rhetoric for a second. The Washington National Monument was a structure that sustained the most damage because of Hurricane Irene’s wrath. Obviously, that’s God’s way of saying he wants Episcopalians to suffer. No, that’s absurd. Even if Bachmann’s comments were to be taken lightly, there is nothing to joke about the lives lost as a result of Hurricane Irene. They shouldn’t be remembered by being used as a pass to be politically cynical, either.

Nod: Texas Railroad Commission approves frac-fluid disclosure

In a vote Monday afternoon, the Texas Railroad Commission (TRC) approved rules that would require oil companies to disclose the chemicals they use in the hydraulic fracturing processes. The new rules come from a bill the Texas Legislature passed in May. While the bill exempts companies from disclosing ingredients that are considered “trade secrets,” property owners will be able to file appeals for companies to disclose the information. The same applies to property owners adjacent to where the fracking is taking place and state agencies whose jurisdiction is considered relevant to the matter. Although the rules won’t come into effect for another two years, this sounds like a nice compromise between oil companies and critics of natural gas drilling. Residents will now have insight as to what chemicals are being used by the oil companies and the oil companies can continue to drill.

A s I wa l k a rou nd t h is campus, it saddens me to see faculty, staff and fellow st udent s wea r i ng clot hes or gear from other schools. It’s definitely not unusual to walk through the Union or the Pohl Recreation Center and see people sporting a sweatshirt or hat from Texas A&M University, the University of Oklahoma, or that institution in Austin of which I seem to have forgotten the name. The Universit y of North Texas is a wonderful institution headed in the right direction in so many ways, and each of us should not discount or cheapen our institution by show ing support for other schools. From the opening of Apogee Stadium to the new Busi ness L eadersh ip a nd Life Sciences buildings, to an Honors College that continues to excel, there are no shortages of reasons to be opti-

mistic about the future of this school. What do all of these things mea n for us as students? Simply put, the value of our degrees will continue to be viewed in an exponentially positive way. People from all over the United States will soon realize that graduates with degrees from North Texas are better and more qualified than most. While I will concede that some students here may have wa nted to attend other schools or like another university, I think we should all recognize that each of us is at the University of North Texas for one reason or another, and we should do nothing but embrace that. Admittedly, when I came to UNT, I definitely was hesitant about supporting UNT, but today I could not be happier with my choice to attend this school and I work toward

championing UNT to others. Embracing UNT, however, mea n s much more t ha n donning a baseball cap or shirt with the UNT logo on it. In my opinion, showing pride means supporting our fellow Eagles in all aspects, be it through attending a choir or band performance, attending a play, or showing up to an athletic event. Our fellow students put all of their effort into each of these events, and we have an obligation to support them in their endeavors. Show ing pride can a lso mean taking up a cause important to you and rallying other students around that initiative. Demonstrating an appreciation for being at UNT can also mean signing up to volunteer at Alternative Spring Break or perhaps volunteering to tutor a friend struggling in a particular subject. As cliché as this may sound, the possibilities

at UNT are endless and your college experience will only be as positive as you make it. To each of you who read this, I hope you will consider some of what I wrote. Also, if your lack of pride is due to a shortage of UNT gear, seek me out and I promise to change that! Go Mean Green!

Blake Windham is a biology senior and can be reached at Blake.Windham@unt.edu.

Students see a change in internships They’re a familiar summer sight in the halls of government and corporate offices: interns who are fresh-faced, industrious and prosperous. It’s the “prosperous” that u ndersta ndably upsets students, parents and educators. An increasing number of internships are unpaid, poor and some middle-class students are denied the opportunity to learn and network (not necessarily in that order). The Washington Post reported that this is beginning to change. Several colleges have established scholarships for internships, and the grants can range from a few hundred dollars to thousands. Many of the programs fund only publicinterest internships. Funds for the scholarships are drawn both from official sources and panels formed by parents and alumni. Internships can be as challenging as entry-level jobs, but

“A university’s decision to choose classroom instruction over internship assistance might seem unfair to many students, but that must be the priority, even at a time when many liberal arts schools are flirting with providing professional education.” internships that concentrate on the mundane can yield helpful contacts. It’s heartening that colleges and universities are finding ways to enable students of limited means to accept unpaid internships away from home. Unfortunately, there is a

catch: Most of the colleges mentioned by the Post are elite institutions that can afford to subsidize unpaid internships, even if the funds are provided through special programs organized by alumni or parents. At other colleges, funding for internship subsidies must

come out of the same-strapped resources used to pay for financial aid for tuition. A university’s decision to choose classroom instruction over internship assistance might seem unfair to many students, but that must be the priority, even at a time when many liberal arts schools are flirting with providing professional education. W hile it won’t close the income gap between students who can afford to accept unpaid work and those who cannot, scholarship aid for internships does increase the number of students of modest means who can ply their skills in the “real world.” Another means to that end would be for companies and, yes, government to make more paid internships available. T he following editorial appeared in the Los Angeles Times on Aug. 7.

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