Sunny 85° / 63°
Frightful Sights Local venues host seasonal events this week Arts & Life | Page 3
Belt Battles
Volleyball team remains in Sun Belt race Sports | Page 4
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
News 1, 2 Arts & Life 3 Sports 4 Views 5 Classifieds 6 Games 6
Volume 98 | Issue 35
ntdaily.com
The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas
Police seek help in identifying serial rapist R ebecca Ryan Staff Writer
Police in Denton and Collin counties are asking for help to indentify a serial rapist who may be behind at least four
attacks on alumnae of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. A man forced his way into a woman’s home in the community of Shady Shores in Corinth between 9:15 p.m. and 9:30 p.m
on Oct. 14. He then sexually assaulted her and fled. “On Friday the 14th, we became involved as an agency,” said Greg Wilkerson, Corinth police captain. “We’ve been
contacting the agencies in Plano and Coppell based on the suspect’s MO. We haven’t heard of or seen any other victims at this point. We’re ask ing women who could
have been victims of sexual assault who were too scared to report the crime before to come forward now.” Police described the attack as similar to three other crimes
that happened in Coppell and Plano. The suspect has reportedly assaulted four women in the span of 11 months.
See SERIAL on Page 2
Student loan debt soars A lex M acon and Nicole Balderas Senior Staff Writers
Facing a bleak job market and an economy in the dumps, U.S. college students saddled with thousands of dollars in student loan debt may be hoping graduation day never comes. Total outstanding student loan debt in the U.S. will hit the $1 trillion mark sometime this year and has already outgrown what Americans owe on credit cards, according to a recent report by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Loan default rises While student loan debt is on the rise, the number of students defaulting on loans is up as well, with Texas coming in at more than 10 percent, slightly above the national average of 8.8 percent, according to the most recent Department of Education report. However, UNT sits below these numbers at 7 percent. Growing frustration over mounting student loan debt and fear of default is on full display at the Occupy movements in cities in North Texas and across the world. Elizabeth Clinton, an anthropology junior and member of the Internationa l Socia list Orga n i zat ion who was at Occupy Denton on Monday afternoon, said she wanted all existing student loan debt wiped clean. Clinton said she currently has $25,000 in debt and isn’t confident she will be able to find a job after graduating. She said the dissatisfaction exemplified by the movement was shared by everyone, but she was particularly concerned for young people. “I’m here for a lot of reasons, but essentia lly I’m fed up because young people don’t have any kind of future to look forward to,” she said.
Cost of Texas education On average, t u it ion increases at American universities at about 8 percent a year, according to finaid.org, a website that tracks trends in financial aid. That growth rate has led to an average of $23,000 in student loan debt for U.S. college students. Dominic Chavez, senior director of external relations for the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board, said tuition at universities nationwide has skyrocketed to the point that loans are the only way most college students could afford to get a degree. “The board is working on finding strategies and alternative pathways to make degrees more accessible,” Chavez said. “In the meantime, for better or worse, loans will be a part of the higher education landscape.”
See LOANS on Page 2
Photo by James Coreas/Senior Staff Photographer
Lt. Col. Jason Koltes, 40, is the operations officer for the U.S. Air Force Air Demonstration. Koltes graduated with a bachelor’s degree in strategic management from UNT followed by his training at Reese Air Force. The squadron tours the U.S. and much of the world, performing aerobatic formations and solo flying in specially marked USAF jet aircrafts.
Alum soars as Air Force Thunderbird Holly H arvey Staff Writer
A mong t he A i r Force Thunderbirds performing aerial stunts in the skies above Fort Worth Alliance Airport last Saturday were Lt. Col. Jason Koltes and Lt. Col. Case Cunningham. The show was a homecoming
of sorts for the two pilots, who call nearby Ponder and Argyle home, respectively. Koltes, who graduated from UNT with a degree in business in 1994, is the Thunderbird’s Operations Of f icer a nd pilot of t he nu mber seven jet i n shows.
Cunningha m f lies t he lead jet. The Air Force T hu nd e r bi r d s p e r f or m av iat ion shows i n eig ht different countries and 39 states each year. The Thunderbirds p e r f or m e d m or e t h a n 4 0 d i f f e r e nt a c r ob a t ic
ma neuver s at t he For t Worth A lliance Air Show last Saturday, Maj. John Gallemore said. “It’s great to be back in Texas,” Koltes said. “I had the chance to visit campus a nd it’s awesome to see how it’s grown to become a mature university.”
Now after being in the A i r Force for 17 yea rs, Koltes is in his first year w it h t he T hu nderbi rd s and said his favorite thing about the Thunderbirds is “watching how the team comes together.”
See AIRSHOW on Page 2
Mean Green wins Battle of the Birds Paul Bottoni
Senior Staff Writer A crowd of 17,815 fans, students and alumni filed into Apogee Stadium on Saturday hoping to see the UNT football team win its first homecoming game since 2006 – they did not leave disappointed. The Mean Green (3-5) defeated the LouisianaMonroe Warhawks (2-5) 38-21. The win kept dreams of a bowl game alive for the Mean Green and was also the first time since 2004 that UNT has won three consecutive home games. “It w a s ou r most complete game as a football team,” UNT head coach Dan McCarney said. “Anytime you take care of the ball on offense and get defensive turnovers, you always have a chance to win football games.” T he match opened w it h a ba ng – but not i n U N T’s favor. ULM wide receiver and kick returner Luther Ambrose found a seam and returned
Photo by James Coreas/Senior Staff Photographer
Fans rush the field after the Mean Green’s Homecoming win. The UNT football team won its third straight home game with a 38-21 win against ULM on Saturday night at Apogee Stadium. the opening kickoff more than 100 yards for a touchdown. “You can’t start a game any worse than we did with a 100-yard kickoff return,” McCarney said. “Some teams could have gone into the tank and one bad play would lead to
another, but these kids wouldn’t let that happen.” The Warhawks rush defense – ranked first in the Sun Belt Conference with 100.3 rushing yards allowed per game – caused the Mean Green to turn to the arm of starting soph-
omore quarterback Derek Thompson. Thompson struggled with accuracy in UNT’s early offensive possessions, but settled in and put up a career day. The redshirt sophomore threw for a career-high three
touchdowns and 332 yards. The 300-yard performance was the first by a Mean Green quarterback since Riley Dodge in 2009. The success of the UNT passing attack opened things up for senior running back Lance Dunbar, who finished the night with 139 yards rushing and one touchdown. Thompson said the game was “without a doubt” his best performance at UNT and credited the receivers for making his job easier. “All week I challenged the receivers, [saying] ‘this is going to be our week’ and that we were going to have to step up if we wanted to win this game,” he said. “We had great game plan going in and the receivers played a heck of a game.” Leading ULM 24-21 with 5:22 left in the fourth quarter, UNT used two big plays to pull ahead. Senior linebacker Julian Herron put the Mean Green up by 10 with a 16-yard fumble return for a touchdown and Dunbar secured the win with a 60-yard rushing touchdown.
See FOOTBALL on Page 4
Inside Wikileaks focuses on fundraising News | Page 2
Mean Green to play for conference title Friday Sports | Page 4
Alumnus’ unpleasant Homecoming visit Views | Page 5
Page 2 Amber Arnold and Isaac Wright, News Editors
Serial
Continued from Page 1
The Plano Police Department recently released a surveillance video of the suspect. The person of interest is described as a heavyset black male in his late 30s to mid-40s, 5-feet-7-inches to 6 feet tall and 275 to 300 pounds. He appears to have a short, welltrimmed beard and short hair. “We informed all of the sorority members of the incidents before the video was released,” Wilkerson said. “We always conduct a victimology report to find out all that we can. The fact that all of these women were African-American and in their
mid-50s to mid-60s was a red flag; these were already established commonalities.” The Corinth, Coppell and Plano police departments are asking anyone who recognizes the man from the surveillance video to report him to any of the police agencies involved. “We have no idea why he did this at this point,” Wilkerson said. “We’re hoping someone will recognize the suspect. While we have had sexual assault cases in the past, this one is very atypical. Unfortunately, this did happen in our community.” Corinth Police Department is urging women in the sorority to refrain from wearing jewelry or clothes that would advertise their involvement in the sorority.
News “This scares me so much because I’m from Plano,” said Nicole Hirsch, a fashion merchandising freshman and member of the Chi Omega sorority. “It’s terrifying that fellow greeks are getting attacked.” Hirsch said raising awareness of the situation would encourage people to be more cautious and mindful of their surroundings. “It’s hard because it’s not like the police or someone can be everywhere at once, so it’s really up to people just to be smart, like not walking down dark alleys alone or just watching your surroundings,” math freshman Rachel Mahlow said. To see the surveillance video, visit http://abcnews.go.com/ blogs/headlines/2011/10/serial-
Tuesday, October 25, 2011 ntdnewseditors@gmail.com
Sexual assault rate from 2008 Denton
+9.1 %
Texas
+1.5 %
National
-18.5 %
Statistics gathered from cityofdenton.com and http://bjs.ojp.usdoj.gov/
rapist-attacking-sororitysisters-cops-say/. T he Cor i nt h Pol ice Department is asking anyone who has information about the suspect to contact Investigator Tim Dial of the Corinth Police Department at 940-498-2017.
Lack of funding leads to Wikileaks hiatus WASHINGTON D.C. (MCT) — Nearly two months after it made public its entire unredacted file of purloined U.S. State Depa r t ment cables, Wi k iLea k s a nnounced Monday that it was suspending “publishing operations” to concentrate on raising money to keep the website in business. The announcement left in doubt the future not just of WikiLeaks but of what had been thought of as a new style of journalism that would allow would-be whistleblowers to lea k docu ments elect ron-
ica lly, w it hout t he risk of having to reveal their identity to anyone. WikiLeaks’ success engendered at least two copycat efforts, but to date neither of those has produced newsworthy releases of information. “This is an existential threat to Wik iLea ks,” Wik iLea ks’ f ou nd e r Ju l i a n A s s a n g e declared at a news conference in London. He bla med W i k i L ea k s’ disma l f ina ncia l situation on U.S.-based banking institutions, including Bank of
Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief ...............................................Josh Pherigo Managing Editor .............................................Amber Arnold Assigning Editor ............................................Isaac Wright Arts and Life Editor ........................................Jesse Sidlauskas Sports Editor ...................................................Sean Gorman Views Editor .................................................Valerie Gonzalez Visuals Editor ....................................................Drew Gaines Photo Assigning Editor .................................Cristy Angulo Multimedia Manager ....................................Berenice Quirino Copy Chief ....................................................Carolyn Brown Design Editors .............................................Sydnie Summers Stacy Powers
America, Visa, MasterCard, PayPal and Western Union, for refusing since December to process donat ions destined for the website. The refusal had robbed WikiLeaks of 95 percent of its income, Assange said, in charging that the institutions had acted at the behest of the U.S. government. He said the group needed to raise $3.5 million in the next year to continue its operations at its current levels. He said the website has 20 staff members and about 800 volunteers. T h e i m m e d i a t e pr a ctical impact of WikiLeaks’ announcement Monday was unclear. T he la st of t he State Depa r t ment cables wa s made public Sept. 2, and W i k i L e a k s’ s p ok e s m a n K r ist inn Hra f nsson told McClatchy Newspapers last week that the website had not been able to accept new submissions for much of the past year.
Statements from WikiLeaks over the summer i nd icated t hat much of its unpublished materia l had been destroyed by a disgruntled volunteer. Assange said WikiLeaks would unveil a new system for subm it t i ng mater ia l anony mously on Nov. 28 ,the anniversary of the first publ icat ion of t he State Department cables. The credit card companies cut off donations to Wi k iLea ks in December, just as t he orga ni zat ion r e a c he d t he hei g ht of public awareness with the publ icat ion of t he State Depa r t ment cables a f ter three controversial releases of formerly secret U.S. documents in the previous seven months. In the final month before t he f i na ncia l block ade, the website received more than $1.1 million in donations, according to a chart Wik iLea ks distributed to journalists.
Loans
Continued from Page 1
Senior Staff Writers Nicole Balderas, Brittni Barnett, Paul Bottoni, Ashley-Crytal Firstley, Bobby Lewis, Alex Macon Senior Staff Photographer James Coreas
Advertising Staff Advertising Designer ................................................Josue Garcia Ad Reps ....................................Trevor Armel, Taylon Chandler
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Chavez said statewide cuts to higher education grants – in August, the Texas Legislature cut 15 percent from higher education grant programs – and a generally bad economy had increased students’ reliance on loans. “You’re seeing federal financial aid squeeze and try to sort all this out,” Chavez said, calling the current system of regular university tuition hikes “unsustainable.”
UNT student loans Rachel Grimes, program coordinator for UNT’s Student Money Management Center, said she has seen more students apprehensive about taking on debt, but in
many cases student loan debt is unavoidable. About 72 percent of UNT students receive scholarships or financial aid, including federal, state and private student loans, according to the Student Financial Aid and Scholarships office. UNT annually awards more than $300 million in financial aid, including $25 million in scholarships, but even for some students benefitting from scholarships and grants, it’s not always enough. Nadiyah El-Amin, a mechanical engineering freshman who attends UNT on a track-and-field scholarship and a federal Pell grant – which, unlike a loan, does not have to be repaid – said she had only recently taken out a loan to help pay for housing. “I was skeptical about taking it,” El-Amin said. “I didn’t want to start my life out in debt.”
Photo by James Coreas/Senior Staff Photographer
Lt. Col. Jason Koltes, 40, climbs aboard a USAF jet aircraft for a test run on Thursday. He performed Saturday at the Fort Worth Alliance Air Show with the rest of the Thunderbirds. Koltes graduated with a bachelor’s degree in strategic management from UNT in 1994.
Airshow
just entertainment, Gallemore said. “My job is to go out and through the Thunderbirds, represent the brave men and women of the military,” he said. Ga llemore, who is originally from Conroe, Texas, said he most enjoyed being in his home state for the show. For Cunningham, the best part of t he show comes at the end. “After the show when you land, you see all the smiles,” he said. “And you see all the kids saying how they want to do t hat a nd people say that they’re proud to be an American,” he said.
Continued from Page 1
A not her tea m member and North Texas native is Cu n n i ng ha m, w ho i s i n his second yea r w it h t he T hu nderbi rds a nd ha s performed in more than 120 shows. “It’s awesome to be in Texas. I remember watching Alliance [Airport] be built and seeing the first show,” he said. As part of the 12-member group, the two pilots perform sy nchronized loops, highspe e d pa s s e s, rol l s a nd climbs. But the purpose of the Thunderbirds far exceeds
On Wednesday, President Obama will announce a new student loans initiative that White House officials have said will help with the nation’s economic woes. Students can take initiative by establishing a loan repayment plan early as well as visiting the Student Money Management Center, which offers consultations for students to discuss their finances. The center will host an information session from 5-6 p.m. today in Language Building 210 to discuss ways for students to reach their loan repayment goals.
fund student loans, free of cost to taxpayers. Early voting on an amendment to the Texas Constitution that would increase the ability of the board to sell bonds and fund student loans began Monday. The amendment would effectively extend the board’s credit line to fund student loans. “It allows us to have a lot longer program stability,” Chavez said. “By having that long-term stability, we can better meet the needs of students.” The board’s student loan program operates entirely on revenue brought in from graduates paying back their loans. Except in rare cases, even declaring bankruptcy does not absolve a graduate of paying his or her student loan debt, which might explain why some are reluctant to take on student loans.
Changes to the system Texas has its own “selfsustained” system to finance student loans: The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board has, since 1965, bought bonds to
Police Blotter Alcohol and Drug
Students’ open discussion with UNT President V. Lane Rawlins
October 25, 11:00 am in the Atrium, Business Leadership Building October 26, 1:00 pm at the Student Lounge, Discovery Park
Sponsored by the Office of the President and the Division of Student Affairs
Saturday, Oct 22 6:52 p.m. – A UNT police officer arrested two students, 20 and 21 years old, at 1200 S. Bonnie Brae St. The students were intoxicated and fighting. They were taken to Denton City Jail. 7:51 p.m. – A UNT officer arrested a 20-year-old student at 1100 North Texas Blvd. The student, who had disregarded traffic direction and was in possession of drug paraphernalia, was taken to Denton City Jail. Thursday, Oct. 20 11:59 p.m. – A UNT police officer responded to Denton FD’s request for assistance with an unconscious female. She was transported to the hospital for treatment. The officer also located marijuana during the incident.
2:21 a.m. – A UNT police officer arrested a 27-year-old non-student at 100 N. Welch St. The person was intoxicated and taken to Denton City Jail. Wednesday, Oct. 19 1:21 p.m. – A UNT police officer responded to a minor motor vehicle crash on West Sycamore Street and arrested a 32-year-old student. The student was intoxicated and taken to Denton County Jail. 2:54 a.m. – A UNT police officer arrested a 19-yearold student at the University Union. The student was intoxicated and taken to Denton City Jail. Tuesday, Oct. 18 9:29 p.m. – A complaint was issued about two suspicious males smoking marijuana at Maple Hall. Officers responded but the suspects
were gone arrived.
w hen
t he y
Theft and Burglary Wednesday, Oct. 19 3:08 p.m. – Police received a report of a burglarized vehicle in Lot 29. An officer responded and completed an offense report. 5:24 p.m. – A UNT received a report of a stolen bicycle at the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity House. A UNT police officer responded and completed an offense report. Tuesday, Oct. 18 9:35 a.m. – Police received a report of a stolen guitar at the Music Building. An officer responded and completed an offense report. Monday, Oct. 17 6:23 p.m. – Police received a report of a stolen laptop
at Maple Hall. An officer responded and completed an offense report.
Miscellaneous Sunday, Oct. 23 10:43 p.m. – A staff member found contraband during an administrative search at 1600 Maple St. A UNT police officer responded and seized the contraband. Thursday, Oct. 20 11:35 p.m. – A UNT police officer observed two suspicious individuals at Lot 50. They split up and fled the area. One was located and identified as a 17-year-old non-student; he was issued a criminal trespass warning and was released from the scene. The second man was identified and is currently trespassed from UNT property.
Arts & Life
Tuesday, October 25, 2011 Jesse Sidlauskas, Arts & Life Editor
Page 3 NTDailyArtsLife@gmail.com
King and Queen crowned at Homecoming As a part of the halftime celebrat ion at Sat u rday ’s Homecoming game against L ou i s i a n a-Mon r o e , t h i s year’s Homecoming King and Queen were announced. During the weeks leading up to t he ga me, students voted to elec t You sef A l Khan, an economics senior, and Katie Scaggs, a general
studies senior, from a field of six other couples. “The part I enjoyed the most wa s when I wa s on the field and all the greek men a nd women st a r ted c h a nt i n g m i ne a nd m y r u n n i ng m ate’s n a me s,” Khan said. Scaggs said she and Khan were selected by members
of t he p a n he l len ic a nd intrafraternity councils to represent the groups in the Homecoming Court. As they stood on the field at halftime, Scaggs said the announcement took her by surprise. “I d id n’t ex pect to w i n at a l l . S o it w a s a n ic e surprise,” she said.
Photos by James Coreas/Senior Staff Photographer
Above: UNT President V. Lane Rawlins and SGA President Blake Windham crown Katie Scaggs, a general studies senior, and Yousef Al Khan, an economics senior, the 2011 Homecoming Queen and King during halftime in Apogee Stadium on Saturday. Right: Yousef Al Khan, an economics senior, and Katie Scaggs, a general studies senior, were named the 2011 Homecoming Queen and King during UNT’s Homecoming game at Apogee Stadium on Saturday.
Local venues host frightful events Pablo A rauz Staff Writer
Horror flicks are in season Opinion Daisy Silos Staff Writer
Candy is in season yearround, but Halloween movies are not. If you haven’t started taking advantage of cinematic spawns of autumn, start off the week with one of the funniest, “Zombieland.” This 2009 hit is about a paranoid man named Columbus, played by Jesse Eisenberg, who finds himself precariously trapped in the middle of a zombie infestation. Hoping to make his way to his family in Ohio, Columbus makes up a “Zombie Survival Guide” to stay alive. On his way to find his family, he runs into a tough guy played by Woody Harrelson, who is determined to find something, too – a Twinkie. They later team up with a pair of con-
artist sisters, played by Emma Stone and Abigail Breslin, who are on a quest to get to an amusement park. T he eclec t ic fou r some travels across America, slaying zombies at every stop. The movie leads up to the ultimate zombie face-off at an amusement park, where Columbus must overcome his fear of clowns. The movie’s funniest scene features Bill Murray, who is pretending to be a zombie. H a r r e l s o n ’s c h a r a c t e r , Tallahassee, is a Bill Murray fan, and decides they should crash at his mansion since he believes Murray is already dead. This movie not only has some scary zombies to get you in the Halloween mood, but it is also one of the funniest movies on the topic. It has action, comedy and a humorous, if dysfunctional, love story.
For those who need no reason to parade a costume around in public to embrace e ver y t h i ng c re epy a nd strange, you’ll still need a place to go. Among the costume parties and house shows that will spring up unannounced, it looks like there’s plenty to look forward to for Halloween weekend 2011 in Denton’s bars and music venues. O n T hu r s d a y n i g ht , Rubber Gloves will kick off the weekend with Discipline, a series of shows by DJs. The Rubber Gloves website describes the variety of music as industrial, no wave, postpunk and noise, among other sub-genres. Hailey’s will hold a night of blues, folk and acoustic rock with local yokels Zach Balch, Ty Mayfield and Karyna Cruz. After the show, the club will have a special Halloweenthemed ‘80s night with the best retro hits. Friday night, Hailey’s will host Do It For Halloween
with a lineup of local hard hitters covering songs by more famous bands. Trebuchet will play as the Smashing P u mpk i n s, T he Hou s e Harkonnen as Pantera, and Shaolin Death Squad as Muse. The event is also a costume party, so show up with your best Halloween attire and you could win a prize. Doors open at 8 p.m. At Rubber Gloves, Parade of Flesh booking will host AIDS Wolf, an abstract band from Canada reminiscent of early Butthole Surfers. Its sound is chaotic and dissonant with yelps and undecipherable melodies. If the band’s music is complex, its stage presence is even more perplexing; it’s noise-rock for art lovers. Doors open at 9 p.m. Saturday will be the big day for Industrial Street, which is where the Halloween-themed Day of the Dead Fest will span several venues over the course of the day. The street will be filled with activities and music. There will be Trunk or Treat, ghost story tellers
free
clinics NOVEMBER
STAR GAZING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 AT 7PM ALL ABOUT CAMPFIRES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AT 4PM
UNT Rec Sports
and a salsa cook-off. The highlight of the event will be the Cirque du Horror, a spectacle of spooky proportions. The show includes eerie poems, music and scary-costumed dancing. The Hickory Street Hellraisers at Dan’s Silverleaf will top off the night. The event starts at 11 a.m. Meanwhile, Hailey’s will have another cover-band show with the Shitfits, a Misfits cover band w ith openers Power Violence. A costume contest will be held with a $500 prize announced at midnight. Doors open at 8 p.m. Head of the Slug will include an album release for Kaliya with Baring Teeth, Turbid North and Terminator 2 at Rubber Gloves.
Doors open at 9 p.m. On Sunday night, Dan’s Silverleaf is hosting Circus della Morte, a less familyfriendly show than the Cirque du Horror. With knife juggling, glass eating, razor-blade regurgitation and other weird stuff, it should be both frightening and cool to watch. The show starts at 4 p.m. Finally, on Halloween night, Boxcar Bandits will play at Dan’s Silverleaf. The show starts at 10 p.m. Rubber Gloves will hold another night of Discipline with a costume contest, the winner of which will receive $100. Cult horror movies will be played on the projector all night. Doors open at 10 p.m.
Sports
Page 4 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor
Tuesday, October 25, 2011 seangorman@my.unt.edu
Volleyball team snaps losing skid with sweep A lex Young & Brett Medeiros Staff Writers
Photo by Andrew Williams/Staff Photographer
The UNT soccer team is introduced before its game against the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. The Mean Green defeated UALR 2-0 Thursday night at the Mean Green Soccer Complex.
Mean Green remains eligible for top seed UNT and ASU play to 1-1 draw Bobby Lewis
Senior Staff Writer The UNT soccer team held on for a 1-1 draw against Arkansas State Sunday, setting itself up for a chance to capture the Sun Belt Conference regular season title. With the tie, UNT (12-4-2, 7-1-1) will host Denver (14-3-0, 8-1-0) Friday in a game that will determine the regular season title and the top seed in the conference tournament. On the road against the Red Wolves (6-9-3, 4-5-1) on Sunday, the Mean Green took the lead in the second half, but
settled for a tie after a late ASU goal. “We had the game won a few times, but the post seems to be our worst enemy,” UNT head coach John Hedlund said. “Give Arkansas State credit; they battled hard today. Even with the tie, we are still in control of our own fate on getting the one seed and w inning the regular season title.” UNT sophomore defender Kelsey Hodges broke a scoreless tie in the 63rd minute with her sixth goal of the season. Junior midfielder Ellen Scarfone picked up the 20th assist of her career on the goal, which moved her into a tie for eighth among the program’s all-time assist leaders.
Fre sh ma n goa l ke eper Jackie Kerestine was stout again for the Mean Green, sav i ng a ca reer-h ig h 10 shots. However, ASU senior midfielder Michele Clark got one past Kerestine on a rebound to tie the game with less than five minutes to play in regulation. The teams played a pair of 10-minute overtime periods, but neither could secure a victory. W it h t he resu lt, A SU secured a ber t h in nex t week’s conference tournament. UNT w ill play for t he conference championship in its season f ina le at 7 p.m. Friday against Denver in the Mean Green Soccer Complex.
The UNT volleyball team gathered some much-needed momentum this weekend, sweeping a pair of road contests against South Alabama and Troy. The Mean Green (14-13, 5-6) had lost its previous four conference road matches and moved from fifth to third place in the Sun Belt West Division with the victories.
led the way. Seniors Shelley Morton and Melanie Boykins combined for 25 kills and Morton notched 11 digs. “We play hard and we go for everything,” Boykins said. “We’re focusing on our consistency and do what we need to do on our side.” Although the Mean Green leads the Sun Belt in attack errors with 652, the team stayed mistake-free with just 12 attacks against USA.
Troy South Alabama The Mean Green posted one of its strongest outings of the season and defeated USA (7-14, 2-7) in straight sets (25-20, 25-21, 26-24). UNT held the Jaguars to a .152 hitting percentage for the match and hit .230, its highest mark since Sept. 17. “It was great to get a three-set victory; we haven’t done that since Kennesaw State,” head coach Ken Murczek said. “It really put some confidence in the players.” For UNT, the usual suspects
Completing arguably its best weekend of the year, UNT defeated the Trojans (14-9, 4-5) in four sets, (26-24, 23-25, 25-22, 28-26) pushing their regular season win against Troy streak to three. Morton led the way with 19 kills and 17 digs while notching her 12th consecutive doubledigit kill outing. Freshman outside hitter Eboni Godfrey tallied 16 kills and 16 digs for her 16th double-digit kill match of the season. “We proved we can go on the
MELANIE BOYKINS
SHELLEY MORTON
road and have a quick turnaround,” Murczek said. “The kids knew there was a lot on the line this weekend and that if we didn’t get it done we would be in a tough place.” Senior libero Sarah Willey thrived on the back line, posting a match-high 29 digs and landing two aces. “It’s not over till it’s over,” Willey said. “We’re trying really hard that we qualify for the [SBC] tournament. Right now that is our focus.” The Mean Green stays on the road to face the Sun Belt elites as it tangles with Middle Tennessee and Western Kentucky. Both teams are 10-1 in conference play and ranked in the Top 30 nationally.
How the Mean Green fared this weekend Swimming: Defeated New Mexico State 184.5-115.5 Photo by James Coreas/Senior Staff Photographer
Sophomore wide receiver Brelan Chancellor scores a touchdown during the first quarter of the game. The Mean Green won its third straight home game with a 38-21 win against ULM on Saturday night at Apogee Stadium.
Football Continued from page 1
In UNT’s previous two wins at Apogee Stadium, Indiana and Fl orida Atlantic posted a combined 35 points on the Mean Green defense in the fourth quarter. Against the Warhawks, UNT allowed zero.
“Coach preached all week ‘let’s finish this thing out’ because if the offense puts up 3 or 7 points, it’s on us to win the game,” UNT sophomore linebacker Zach Orr said. The Mean Green will play two consecutive road games – starting Saturday against Arkansas State – before returning to Apogee Stadium for the season’s final two games.
Volleyball: Defeated South Alabama 3-0 and beat Troy 3-1. Tennis: Failed to win any flight championships, but the doubles team of freshman Franziska Sprinkmeyer and senior Nadia Lee won the consolation bracket.
TH RIC
TR SC
CL SM
AD Ed Pap
PU No
INS 10
TR 5.7
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Views
Tuesday, October 25, 2011 Valerie Gonzalez, Views Editor
Campus Chat
Do you think voters should vote for Proposition 3?
“Well yeah, I think they should somehow extend the money and make room for more grants. I guess I believe that education’s important to not only our economy but our government. It’s democracy; people should be educated.”
Carl Jacob Physics junior
“The education system sucks, and I hope that it would improve in the coming years. Education is really important because there are more requirements for jobs. They want you to have a degree, they want you to have a master’s, and it’s just getting higher and higher of the needs. So it’s important for students to have an education and to have those funds.”
Mary Phillips
Applied behavior analysis senior
“I think it’s a good idea. It won’t raise taxes, so that’s good. A bond is just like a loan, so it’s essentially the same thing.”
Tori Robideau
Chemistry sophomore
LET US KNOW! Visit NTDaily.com every Friday to vote in our weekly poll. We’ll post the updated results here daily.
The Editorial Board and submission policies: Josh Pherigo, Amber Arnold, Isaac Wright, Sean Gorman, Jesse Sidlauskas, Sydnie Summers, Stacy Powers,Valerie Gonzalez, Carolyn Brown, Drew Gaines, Cristy Angulo and Berenice Quirino. The NT Daily does not necessarily endorse, promote or agree with the viewpoints of the columnists on this page. The content of the columns is strictly the opinion of the writers and in no way reflect the beliefs of the NT Daily. To inquire about column ideas, submit columns or letters to the editor, send an email to ntviewseditor@gmail.com
Page 5 ntviewseditor@gmail.com
Staff Editorial
A voter’s guide to proposed amendments Before approaching the polls this fall, the Editorial Board believes Texans should educate themselves on the propositions considered for the constitution. Proposition 1 extends the homestead tax exemption for fully disabled veterans to include the veterans’ spouses after the veterans pass away. Proposition 2 would allow the Texas Water Development Board to issue bonds for water projects on a continual basis in an amount that would not exceed $6 billion. Proposition 3 would approve bonds to fund College Access Loans. The program, which currently touts one of the lowest interest rates in the nation,
is expected to hit its limit it can lend for higher education in 2013. Proposition 4 will allow counties to make improvements the same way cities and towns renovate their roads and bridges. The new operation would not call for a tax hike, as property tax revenue from new businesses that take to the area will cover the costs. Proposition 5 gives cities and counties more freedom to enter contracts with one another. Since contracts between local government have been considered “debt” in the past, cities were required to create sinking funds. Proposition 6 makes more money available for public education by
using the Permanent School Fund, which boasts $24 billion. If passed, the Permanent School Fund would be able to give $300 million a year directly to public education. Proposition 7 allows El Paso County to create conservation and reclamation districts to develop parks financed by taxes. Proposition 8 proposes a tax break for conserving water on farms, ranches and wildlife management. If it is passed, only properties already eligible for the tax break will be able to apply. Proposition 9 allows the governor to pardon a person who successfully completes a term of deferred adjudica-
tion community supervision. Without a pardon, a felony arrest still exists on their record, which makes it difficult to acquire a jobs and apartments. Proposition 10 extends the filing deadline for unexpired terms that will cause automatic resignation due to the state’s resign-to-run-law. The additional 30 days will avoid putting officeholders in a difficult spot if they wish to run for a different office with a year or more left on their terms. Although the registration deadline has already passed, voters are not restricted to their assigned voting precinct during early voting, which continues until Nov. 4. Election day is Nov. 8.
Columns
Students deserve Letter to the Editor: An unpleasant a community return to UNT garden UNT seems to take pride in recycling, taking part in energy-saving practices and constructing energyefficient facilities. When students want to show they mean green, though, red tape stands in the way. The North Texas Energy and Environment Club has had a community garden project proposal in the works for two years, but approval from the university has yet to come because the location for the community garden is under dispute. The NTEEC has everything it needs to get this project started, except an approved location from the university. Plans for the garden include a rainwater-retention pond, native grass and wildflowers, native drought-resistant trees and a community-plotted garden bed. The club has funding and volunteers waiting to take action and wanting to demonstrate how to be green. This is a way for the university to show Mean Green pride and work toward having a sustainable and ecofriendly campus. The Capital Projects Council vetoed the proposed location for the garden, claiming that a parking lot is planned for the space instead. Parking always seems to be an issue at UNT. However, construction projects, such as the new 953-space parking garage, have been completed and are
in use to help fix these problems. One more parking lot won’t do much good, but a green space that can bring students together to learn environmentally friendly practices is more beneficial. It is part of UNT’s spirit and overall goal to be green, and to veto a community garden for a parking lot is counterproductive to that mission. Ultimately, coordination between the CPC and NTEEC should take place to find a suitable location. The university can assign an undeveloped area on campus to be used as green space, and the NTEEC can take over and put its proposal into action. It is that simple. To the CPC: Give the NTEEC a location so UNT can move forward as a Mean Green campus.
Emily Hopkins is a journalism senior. She can be reached at emilyhopkins@ my.unt.edu.
I a m a U N T a lu m nu s a nd supporter. I was featured in the UNT North Texas magazine for my work on a documentary. This past Saturday, I thought it would be nice to attend the homecoming football game. I wanted to see the new stadium and enjoy a nice afternoon with friends and family. We had a leisurely barbecue in front of Fouts Field, which brought back many memories. We then enjoyed our walk past the beautiful Murchison Center and the stone marker that states, “Only the educated are free.” We then wound our way through the old UNT golf course, which brought back many memories also because I enjoyed lessons as a kid. A s t he st ad iu m c a me i nto v iew, we had to negot iate our way through what can only be described as a fraternal ambush. Giant, intimidating letter signs had captured t he high ground while drunken, obnoxious soldiers st u mbled a nd cussed a nd we walked through the valley beneath them. It was a disg usting welcome to the gates of a beautiful new stadium. Once inside, we enjoyed a n excit ing ga me in a wonder f u l environment. Once the game had ended and we exited, the valley
had deteriorated. Dr unks sleeping on couches that had been brought from their homes, litter every where. Cardboard beer boxes flattened on the ground and tossed about like Frisbees. Vomit (yes, vomit). The detritus was shameful. It was a disgrace to UNT and the effort of so many. Ou r a f ter noon was severely marred by UNT catering to these disgracef ul fraternities. It was embarrassing to my family and me. The paths to the stadium should be free of such activities. Move the fraternities across the highway or to a more secluded location (i.e., Texas Tech). Their location is not what UNT or DENTON shou ld endorse. I wou ld not send my daug hter to UNT after what I w itnessed Saturday. I looked backed at UNT’s stone marker on our way to our car. “Only the educated are free.” Walking through that disgraceful fraternity row proved that UNT is catering to the uneducated. I will not attend another football game until this situation is resolved. Robert Ismert is a UNT alumnus. He can be reached at robert.ismert@ foosmovie.com.
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