NTDaily 9-23 by North Texas Daily

Service and Sacrifice Coming Home UNT returns to Apogee to face Indiana Sports | Page 4

A story of three soliers Insert | Page 3

Friday, September 23, 2011

News 1,2 Sports 4 SCENE Insert Classifieds 3 Games 3

Volume 98 | Issue 18

Sunny 88° / 59°

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Death row inmates lose last meal choice ISAAC WRIGHT

Assigning Editor

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Denton firefighter Mark Fleniken runs around the station to stay in shape. Denton Public Safety Appreciation Day will take place at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Denton Civic Center. Several organizations will be present to teach people how to prepare for disasters.

Denton residents to honor public safety organizations A NN SMAJSTRLA Staff Writer

The city of Denton will take a moment to thank its public safety workers when it hosts t he Denton Public Sa fet y Appreciation Day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Denton Civic Center. Twenty-six local public safety organizations, including the Denton Fire Department, the Denton Police Department, t he Fe de r a l E m e r g e nc y

Ma nagement Agenc y a nd several others will be represented. “We are proud to be a part of the Denton Public Safety Appreciation Day, which coincides with the annual National Preparedness Month program,” FEMA spokesperson Bob Alvey said. “All disasters are local. That means that preparedness needs to begin with individuals and families. This activity is a great opportunity to remind

all of us to be prepared for the worst.” Those who attend the free event will be able to participate in several activities, including touring a fire truck and police car, meeting a K9 dog and “Baltic” the arson dog, receiving a free child ID kit, seeing the dedication of an artifact from ground zero, and watching a demonstration of a bomb-handling robot, among others. The Denton Fire Department

will perform a “show and tell” demonstration, which will include the bomb-handling robot, battalion chief Brad Lahart said. “The robot can do anything that we could send a technician in to do with a potential explosive device. The idea of having a robot do it is so that we don’t have to put a person in harm’s way,” Lahart said.

See EMERGENCY on Page 2

The si zable last mea l requested by death row inmate Law rence Russell Brewer on Wednesday prompted state officials to discontinue providing last meals of their choice to convicts. Typically, the state provides death row inmates a last meal of their choice before the execution. According to a letter State Senator John Whitmire sent to Brad Livingston, executive director of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Brewer’s last meal consisted of two chicken fried steaks, a triple meat bacon cheeseburger, a pound of barbecue and other side dishes, much of which was left untouched. “I have long been concerned and opposed to the practice of providing a last meal of choice to death row inmates just prior to their execution,” Whitmire wrote. “It is extremely inappropriate to give a person on death row such a privilege.” Brewer, 44, and two other accomplices were convicted of first-degree murder in 1998 after dragging a man, James Byrd Jr., behind a truck in Jasper, Texas. Brewer is the first of three men convicted of the murder to be executed. Whitmire included in his letter a statement informing Livingston that he would seek to terminate the practice through legislation during the next legislative session. “I have yielded to [Texas Depa rtment of Crimina l Justice] in the past, but enough is enough,” Whitmire said. In response to the senator’s

letter, Livingston responded hours later to inform Whitmire that the policy of providing a last meal to death row convicts is now a thing of the past. “Prior to execution, death row of fenders w i l l now receive the same meal served to other offenders on the unit,” Livingston said in his response. Me s s a ge b oa rd s a nd comment pages of Texas news media have been a sea of conflicting opinions since the letters were released Thursday afternoon. Some individuals agreed with Whitmire’s assessment of the situation, while many others said they believed that providing a last meal is just common decency. Some UNT students also subscribed to this v iewpoint. Samantha Hunt, a psychology freshman, said she is pro-death penalty, but still believes the last meal should be provided. “It’s kind of a symbol that it’s just over for them,” Hunt said. “If they’re getting the same meal as any other inmates, it’s just like any other day.” Niya Abrahim, an undeclared freshman, is against the death penalty, but said the last meal is still a decent thing to do, even if the person executed is morally bankrupt. “They’re about to die, so you might as well give them some enjoyment just a little bit,” Abrahim said. “Their punishment is coming. What that person did was wrong, but they should enjoy their last moments. If it’s by food – what they want to eat – then so be it.”

Soccer team hosts conference rivals in first Sun Belt games BOBBY LEWIS

Senior Staff Writer Sun Belt Conference play begins for the UNT soccer team t his weekend as t he team welcomes a pair of foes to Denton for its first home games in two weeks. On Friday, UNT (5-3-1) will begin its conference schedule against Western Kentucky at 7 p.m. and face Middle Tennessee at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Mean Green Soccer Complex. “This is a huge weekend for us, but I like what I see,” UNT head coach John Hedlund said. “I could’ve scheduled a bunch of weak teams for our nonconference schedule and gone 9-0, but that would’ve done no justice for this team, and now we’re going to get tested right off the bat with Western [Kentucky] and Middle Tennessee.”

Starting off strong The Mean Green will try to

start conference play with a win against Western Kentucky (5-3-0). WKU beat UNT twice last season, including a 3-0 w in t hat ha nded UNT its earliest exit ever in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. In those two games, WKU redshirt senior forward Mallory Outerbridge had an assist and two goals. WKU senior goalie Libby Stout had a combined 15 saves in two games against UNT last season and didn’t surrender any goals. “I think Western Kentucky probably has the t wo best players i n t he leag ue on their team,” Hedlund said. “Outerbridge, a girl on the Canadian national team, is tremendous, so we have to watch her, and their goalkeeper is probably the best goalkeeper in the league.”

Middle Tennessee (3-5-0) comes into the weekend with f ive losses, but t wo ca me aga i nst nat iona l ly ra n ked opponents in No.12 Tennessee and No. 18 Dayton. “Our thought was w ith a young team, we needed to get the exposure of playing on the road,” MTSU head coach Aston Rhoden said. “As much as it was tough, it was something that was needed.” UNT lost to Midd le Tennessee 2-1 in over t ime last season.

Opening weekend prediction

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Junior forward Michelle Young runs to get control of the ball during Tuesday’s practice at the Mean Green Soccer Complex. The women’s soccer team plays Western Kentucky at 7 p.m. Friday and Middle Tennessee at 1 p.m. Sunday.

schedule w ith Denver and Middle [Tennessee] at the end Making a statement “We used to f inish our of the season,” senior forward

Kelsey Perlman said. “They’re two of our tougher opponents, so now I really do think that

Students struggle without health insurance A LEX M ACON

Senior Staff Writer Ea rl ier t h is yea r, Ch r is Green, a UNT art junior, was riding his bike at 2 a.m. down a steep hill near Interstate Highway 35 and North Texas Boulevard when an oncoming car caused him to lose control and tumble off his bike. “I couldn’t see myself, but could tell it was pretty bad since there was blood on the handlebars,” Green said.

With one eye swollen shut and his head throbbing, Green tried to walk his mangled bike to a friend’s house to get help. A Denton police officer saw Green walking and got out of his car to make sure the blood-spattered young man with the wrecked bike was OK. “The cop said I looked pretty scar y, but I told him I was fine,” Green said. “Anyways, he called the paramedics.”

One a mbula nce ride, 12 stitches, an X-ray scan and a bottle of painkillers later, the hospital released Green. When a doctor asked Green if he had health insurance, he said no. A few weeks later, Green said he received the hospital bill in the mail: about $6,000. “I cou ld n’t bel ieve it,” Green said. “I’m in college, I have other bills to pay for, and my parents won’t pay it.

They keep sending letters, and I don’t know what to do.” G r e e n i s on e of 47. 9 million Americans w it hout hea lt h insura nce, according to figures released by the U.S. Census Bureau last week. Texas leads the nation in resident s w it hout hea lt h i nsu ra nce w it h about 6.1 million who are uninsured.

See INSURANCE on Page 2

making a statement at the beginning of the season is incredibly important.”

C on fer enc e g a me s a r e always tough, especially two that are usually near at the top of the conference. Despite that, the Mean Green will go 1-1 to open conference play with the loss coming against WKU. UNT has a really tough time getting past Stout, so it’s hard to imagine Friday’s game will be tough.

What’s Inside NEWS :

Perry, Romney face off in Florida debate

Page 3

SCENE:

Taking notes from a Grammy Awardwinner

Insert

ONLINE:

Volleyball team hosts pair of Florida teams at home

NTDaily.com

Page 2 Amber Arnold and Isaac Wright, News Editors

Insurance Continued from Page 1

Kathryn Starr, a business sophomore who is uninsured, said she could barely afford to see a gynecologist to treat a bladder infection she had. “I have to wait until I can afford it, and at that point whatever’s wrong has time to get worse,” Starr said. “That’s time that I have to live with an infection.” Starr said she was young enough for her lack of health insurance not to be an enormous problem. “It’s not a huge deal because I’m generally pretty healthy, but if something ever happened I’d have no way to pay for it,” she said. Starr said she wasn’t familiar with the new Census numbers or the ongoing national debate over health care. “I just don’t want to have to worry about getting sick,” Starr said. According to the website for the Commonwealth Fund, a nonprofit group working

toward a more sustainable health care system, Texas’ high rate of uninsured residents hurts hospitals forced to treat patients unable to pay. To compensate, hospitals charge more for treatment of insured patients, which causes insurance companies to raise their premiums. Texas has the second mostexpensive health insurance in the U.S., according to the Commonwealth Fund. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act made law in March of last year has a provision that would require all Americans to have health insurance by 2014 or face being fined. Legislators in Texas and other states have moved to block the reforms, arguing that the federal government is overstepping its boundaries. In a televised debate, Gov. Perr y bla med t he federa l gover n ment for t he h ig h number of uninsured Texans. “We know for a fact that given the freedom, the states can do a better job of delivering health care,” Perry said.

News

Friday, September 23, 2011 ntdnewseditors@gmail.com

Emergency Continued from Page 1

The artifact from ground zero is a piece of steel eyebeam that once offered structural support to one of the World Trade Center towers. Since 9/11, t he New York and New Jersey Port Authorities have offered artifacts from ground zero to first responders across the country who wish to memorialize them or put them on public display in their individual departments, Lahart said. The Denton Fire Department requested an artifact about one year ago and received the steel piece last month. The steel will be dedicated on Saturday, and after the event will be on permanent display in the Denton Firefighters museum, Lahart said. The event was originally supposed to take place on the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11, but was moved to Saturday the 24th because the city

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Denton firefighter Chuck Howell waits for a call Thursday afternoon. Denton Public Safety Appreciation Day will take plade at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Denton Civic Center. already had several events planned for the original date, said Ryan Grelle, Denton Police

Department public information officer. “If 9/11 had not happened 10

years ago, we probably would not be having this event,” Grelle said.

Romney, Perry debate illegal immigration, health care (MCT) ORL A NDO, Fla. — Rick Perry and Mitt Romney clashed bitterly over how to handle illegal immigration, as Romney charged that Texas’ in-state tuition plan for children of undocumented aliens was a “magnet” for bringing them into the country. No, Perr y shot back, the policy shows he has compassion. The two front-runners were among nine Republican president ia l ca nd idates debating Thursday. “If you say we should not educate children who come

into our state by no fault of their own, I don’t think you have a heart,” Perry said. “We need to educate these children or they will be a drag on society.” They’re already a drag on society, Romney suggested. The tuition policy is the “kind of magnet (that) draws people into this country and it makes no sense.” Getting tough with illegal immigrants is highly popular a mong t he con ser vat ives Romney is courting and who have been warming to Perry

lately. Perry also got blasted by former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, who called him “soft” on immigration. Earlier in the debate, Perry and Romney renewed their bit ter bat t le over S oc ia l Security, as Perry tried hard to defend himself aga inst cha rges t hat he wa nts to change the popular pension program and Romney kept attacking. Debating in a state where one -t h i rd of Republ ic a n primary voters in 2008 were over 65, Per r y sa id state

employees and retirees could have the option of foregoing Socia l Secur it y a nd using state employee retirement plans. No, said Romney, the former Massachusetts governor, the Texas governor wants more changes than that. He said that Perry has said that the program is unconstitutional and that federal government should not be in the pension business. “You better find that Rick Perr y a nd get him to stop saying that,” Romney said.

Perry then tried to turn the discussion to health care. As governor, Romney approved near-universal health care for Massachusetts residents, a law widely regarded as the model for the 2010 federal health ca re law t hat Republica ns despise. “I believe in what I did,” Romney insisted. He has said that each state should decide what kind of health plan fits it best. The exchange between the two GOP front-runners was the liveliest early exchange of a

debate between nine candidates. T he n i ne took t u r ns of fer i ng remed ies for t he nat ion’s a i l i ng e c onomy. Perry was asked for details on how he’d jolt the economy. He said those details were forthcoming, but for now, he pointed to Texas’ economy. That economy, he said, got a boost from low taxes and a regulator y climate friendly to business. “If it will work in the state of Tex a s, it w i l l work i n Washington, D.C.,” he said.

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Page 4 Sean Gorman, Sports Editor

Sports

Friday, September 23, 2011 seangorman@my.unt.edu

Mean Green football team hosts the Hoosiers UNT looking for first win at Apogee PAUL B OT TONI

Senior Staff Writer For the first time in UNT history, a team from the Big 10 conference will make its way to Denton to play the Mean Green football team. The 0-3 Mean Green will play for its first victory when it hosts the Indiana Hoosiers at 6 p.m. Saturday in Apogee Stadium. The Hoosiers are 1-2 under new head coach Kevin Wilson and are coming off their first win of the season. “I nd ia na i s a muchimproved football team,” UNT head coach Dan McCarney said. “They’ve experienced a win; we have not yet this season. We’ve got a lot of improvement to make.” UNT’s f irst t hree opponents – Florida International, Houston and Alabama – have a combined record of 9-0. Sun Belt Conference rival Troy is

the only other team to have faced a schedule composed solely of undefeated teams, but t he Troja ns have only played two games. “Do I think we’ll face any tea m w it h t he ta lent a nd person nel a nd dept h a nd speed as Alabama? No, I don’t think that’s going to happen i n t he nex t n i ne week s,” McCarney said. “You don’t need to be Tom Landr y to figure that one out.” Like the Mean Green, the Hoosiers are in the first season of a new head coach under the leadership of Wilson. Wilson was the offensive coordinator for t he Ok la homa Sooners last season and brought with him the fast-paced Sooners offense. “How fast they run plays, how quick they get to the line of scrimmage, the tempo and t he pace is unbelievable,” McCarney said. “I know it; I saw it; I experienced it [while at Florida]. It was a national championship game [against Oklahoma], but it was still Kevin Wilson running that offense.”

September 24 vs.

Indiana Hoosiers @ 6 pm

Indiana receiver Damarlo Belcher vs. UNT secondary

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

The Mean Green football team readies to take the field during its first home game at Apogee Stadium. The team will face the Indiana Hoosiers at 6 p.m. Saturday at home. UNT sophomore linebacker Zach Orr said the key to not getting caught off guard is to pay attention to what the defensive call is and react accordingly. “Everyone needs to make sure they look to the sidelines

and get the call from coach,” Orr said. “Houston was just as fast as Indiana is, so we’ve been exposed to this style of offense.” The rushing yards have been hard to come by for UNT senior running back Lance Dunbar.

Dunbar has been held to an average of 40.3 yards rushing per game in the Mean Green’s first three games. Regardless of the cause, McCarney said UNT will need Dunbar to get on track in order for the offense to click.

> Belcher selected to Biletnikoff Award Watch List > Belcher has 190 yards receiving and one touchdown in three games > UNT ranks last in the Sun Belt Conference in pass defense, allowing 331.7 yards per game.

“If we’re going to get an identity, obviously No. 5 has got to be really involved,” McCarney said. “You don’t want to say ‘our offense will go as Lance Dunbar goes,’ but no question he needs to get more opportunities and be more effective.”

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Fallen, Former, Future A story of soldiers, students and sacrifice Page 3

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S C E N E

SOLDIERS: The choices made by three soldiers

Pages 3, 4, 5

SCHOOL:

MUSIC: LIFE: Eagle Ambassadors know campus like the backs of their hands

Page 6

An interview with three-time Grammy Award-winner Jeff Coffin

Page 7

FOOD: Time travel to a land of great burgers

Page 8

Students explore the subjects of violence and terrorism

NTDaily.com

SoldierSCENE

Friday 09.23.2011

For some, duty comes before a diploma Corrisa Jackson

Staff Writer

Wa l k i ng a lone i n side t he Kandahar police compound where he lived and trained Afghan police forces, Spc. Michael Rober ts noticed a car speeding toward the compound’s main gate. The date was Aug. 27, and the moment, Roberts’ commanding officer would later tell his father, was one in which the 23-yearold soldier was forced to make

a decision. “He could either cry for help and seek shelter, or grab his weapon and charge ahead,” said Dave Roberts, Michael’s father, remembering the Captain’s phone call. “He said, ‘Your son made the right choice.’” Firing his weapon as he ran to meet the oncoming suicide bomber, Roberts is credited with saving countless lives in the final act that took his own. The Army

recognized his action by posthumously awarding him a Bronze Star – the nation’s fourth-highest military honor. But for Michael’s family and those who knew him, Michael’s heroic death was a credit to the way he lived his life. Before Michael was a soldier he was a son, a brother, a friend and, for a year, a student at UNT.

Continued on Page 4

Photo Courtesy of StarTelegram.com

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Right: Twenty-three-year-old Michael Roberts, an Army specialist, was killed in action Aug. 27, 2011, in Kandahar province, Afghanistan. Roberts attended UNT for a semester and decided to enlist in the armed forces in 2007. Above: Soldiers carry the remains of Army Spc. Michael Roberts, 23, during a transfer ceremony at Dover Air Force Base on Aug. 30, 2011.

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SoldierSCENE SoldierSCENE

Friday 09.23.2011

4 He was one of a generation of Americans compelled to forgo or postpone a college degree to answer the call of militar y service. For others college is the beginning of a military career or a stop on the way to one. Cole Quarles, an applied arts and science junior, and friend of Michael, said they became friends while stationed at Fort Hood after learning they’d both attended UNT. One day, after Quarles broke his ankle, Michael was there to take his friend to the hospital and make sure he’d be OK. “From what I knew of Mike, he had always really been that way. Always ready to help somebody,” Quarles said. After Roberts graduated from Richland High School in North Richland Hills, he enrolled at UNT during the spring of 2006. Early in 2007 he decided to leave school and enlist in the Army, a decision he told his family about after the fact, Dave Roberts said. “He told me it wa s something he felt he needed to do,” Dave Roberts said. “We always raised him to make his own decisions.”

From student to soldier For s o l d i e r s l i k e M a s on Smothermon who take on the roles of both student and soldier,

life is a mix of textbooks and tactics. Smothermon, an economics senior, is in the UNT Army ROTC program and the Texas National Guard. When he graduates from UNT, Smothermon w ill be commissioned as a second Lieutenant and begin training for a specific unit, he said.

Smothermon’s older brother is a commissioned officer deployed in Iraq. He said witnessing his brother in the Army gave him a taste of what he would learn in ROTC. Connecting his military and college experience has been a growing experience, he said. “I’ve seen myself develop into a more responsible person because of ROTC,” he said. “I used to be a procrastinator, and I can’t do that anymore.” As for why he wants to serve in the Army, living in Southeast Asia for a time and then returning to the states gave him an appreciation for his country. “[It’s an] acknowledgment of what our country has done for us, and paying back,” he said.

From soldier to student After Adam Haggerty finished his militar y ser v ice, he came to UNT, where he realized he wanted to help other vets transition from military life, so he became a peer mentor for the Veterans Center.

He joined the Army right out of high school in 2003 and stayed in for six years. “It’s just like going to school, except it’s a structured, military thing,” he said. He left the Army in 2009 and enrolled in UNT as a music education major. Relating to people and getting involved in t he college scene proved to be dif f icu lt, espe-

cially in his freshman classes, he said. “Some people really thrive in structured environment that the military is, and when they get to university where there’s little structure, sometimes it can be tough to make it to class or turn your stuff in or whatever it is you need to do,” he said. Remembering the struggle he had in finding people he could

relate to, Hagger t y is now a member of the Student Veterans Association and Omega Delta Sigma, a fraternity for veterans. “I’m more adjusted now; I have a better schedule,” he said. “Working in the Veterans Center helped with that.” Haggerty recently enlisted in the National Guard because he wanted to continue his life of military service. “I noticed after I got out, I missed being a soldier,” he said. T he cha l lenges of liv ing a student and military life, sporting both UNT and Army green, are worth it, Smothermon said. “Doing it as a student makes you stronger,” he said. In the days since Michael’s death, Dave Roberts said, his family has been inundated with ca lls and handw ritten letters from those whose lives Michael touched. An active member of his high school marching band, Michael

Friday 09.23.2011

“We gave the Army a good kid, and the Army made him into a great man.”

—Dave Roberts Michael Roberts’ father

now has a scholarship that his ba nd director created in his name. Winners are chosen not by their musicality or scholastic achievement but rather, “if they can demonstrate t hat t hey’ve gone out of their way to help others,” Dave Roberts said. Michael planned on finishing his deg ree a f ter his mi lita r y s er v ic e w a s c omplete. A nd although he never got the chance, Roberts said, he received t he only education he ever rea lly needed.

“As an extension of his service, he sacrif iced his life to save others,” Dave Roberts said. “We gave the Army a good kid, and the Army made him into a great man.”

Full Disclosure: Editor-in-chief Josh Pherigo knew Michael Roberts as a student at Richland High School.

These photos were taken by Army specialist Michael Roberts before he was killed in Kandahar, Afghanistan, on Aug. 27, 2011. Roberts, who was from Watauga, Texas, attended UNT before joining the military.

LifeSCENE

Friday 09.23.2011

A day in the life.... [ BRITTNI BARNETT Senior Staff Writer

With a fact base that could rival the best of UNT’s recruitment catalogues, Asa Hamilton led a group of four high school students through the UNT campus on a recent afternoon. As he walks backward in front of the group, he spills facts about famous UNT alumni, the soybean complex used in the bricks of the Environmental Education, Science and Technolog y Building, and tells the occasional joke. “The heat hasn’t been this bad since the NBA playoffs,” Hamilton said to a few giggles from the

of an Eagle Ambassador

]

group. “Sorry, my jokes usually aren’t this bad.” Hamilton, a music education senior, began working as an Eagle Ambassador, more commonly known as a tour guide, in May. “A nyone can be trained to give information,” said Jennifer McLendon, v isitor experience ma nager for t he u n iversit y. “We look for students who are outgoing, who have a personality and who have a genuine love for the university.” Hamilton became interested in the Eagle Ambassador position after he took his tour of UNT. “I told myself, I could see myself

PHOTO BY AMBER PLUMLEY/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Senior Eagle Ambassador Asa Hamilton makes phone calls to potential UNT students who have already signed up for today’s tours around campus. Hamilton began at the Eagle Ambassador program in May of this year and enjoys gaining knowledge about UNT, he said. doing this job,” he said. “It’s been a fantastic opportunity for me; any way I can promote UNT because I feel I have a great sense of pride for the university.” Hamilton is one of 20 regular EAs and one senior EA. The Eagle Ambassadors have been around since 1998, and before then tours were given by volunteers, McLendon said. “They did a lot of research to try and figure out how to better recruit students,” she said. “Through the research they found that students who were actually paid and highly trained would be a better recruitment tool for the university than volunteers showing up when they felt like showing up.” EAs are compensated with a $2,500 scholarship that is spread out over the course of a year; $1,000 in the spring and fall and $500 in the summer. Ambassadors are a lso paid $ 8.25 an hour, McLendon said. For t his price, each of t he

regular EAs will work about 15 hours a week giving tours, working t he information desk on t he second floor of the Eagle Student Services Center and holding other events. One such event is the NorTex College Fair that UNT hosted Tuesday n ig ht at Discover y Park. Ambassadors were on hand, along with representatives from many of the departments across campus, to welcome students from local high schools and answer any questions they had about the university. “I think I like tours better because you can personalize the information,” said Thomas Craig, an Eagle Ambassador and business sophomore. “Here [at NorTex] it’s a lot of repeating information.” Eight tours that average two hours each are given Monday through Friday, with additional tours on Saturdays. McLendon

said UNT offers more tours than its competitors. An EA will give one tour a day and is told to personalize them as much as possible, Hamilton said. “My favorite part is to just see the reactions from people on the tours, such as when they see things like the Rec Center for the first time, or the scholarship library in the ESSC,” Hamilton said. Alexia Aguilar, a high school senior from Decatur, said her favorite part of the Tuesday tour with Hamilton was seeing the Pohl Recreation Center. “UNT is my first choice,” Aguilar said. “But I took a tour to just get a better feeling for it and make my decision more certain.” In addition to their week ly staff meetings, EAs are trained for an entire week before school starts. During that week they are trained on traditions, each of the academic areas, customer service and team building.

CoffinSCENE

Friday 09.23.2011

A thousand words with Grammy-winning alum PABLO ARAUZ Staff Writer

Jeff Coffin, current saxophonist for Dave Matthews Band, is somewhat of an unsung local music guru. Coffin has roots here in Denton, where he graduated from UNT in 1990 and has since been awarded three Grammys for his own music as well as work with Béla Fleck and the Flecktones. Coffin has been touring with his newest ensemble, the Mu’tet, who will play at Dan’s Silverleaf on Saturday night. The band plays a blend of stylish improvisational jazz with fresh, modern grooves. While the band shares some similarities to Dave Matthews Band, with Coffin’s leadership it stands alone as its own musical entity. We spoke with Coffin, who discussed his music, his new label, Ear Up Records, and gave advice for UNT music students who want to work in the industry. NTD: How has the tour with the Mu’tet been? Coffin: It’s been great; we just put out a new double live CD. We did some of the Dave Matthews caravan stuff. We just came back from Brazil, we were in Canada, New York, the Midwest, the East Coast, and we’ve been touring a lot. The band sounds great and we’ve been having a lot of fun. I’d also like to mention the rest of the band: Jeff Sipe – Drums, Felix Pastorius – Bass, Mike Seal – Guitar, Bill Fanning – Space Trumpet. NTD: You’ve recently released a couple of CDs, one with the Mu’tet and another with Jeff Sipe. How do these recordings differ from previous recordings you’ve done? Coffin: Well, they’re sort of an extension of different things what we’ve been working on over the years. The duet with Sipe was recorded in three days in North Carolina. We had about 12 hours of music that we whittled down to about 45 minutes of recording, and it’s meant to be listened to as one piece straight through. We

tie things in together, successfully so, in a way that are sort of seamless. There are melodies we base things off of but there’s improvisation in the melodies as well, sort of like a dialogue. It’s a very special recording and I’m very happy with it. The double live CD is primarily material that I’ve recorded before, as people have been clamoring for a while for a live CD. We had two gigs we had in Chicago and one down in Austin. So earlier this year I took those three recordings and took the best of everything and put out a double live CD. I did the artwork on it as well and had a friend who put the whole packaging together. NTD: What’s it like working with Dave Matthews Band? Coffin: It’s great. It’s an awesome band and group of people to make music with. I tell people it’s got the intimacy of a small group on stage as far as musical and personal communication; we just happen to be playing in front of 20,000 or 30,000 people a night. It’s a fantastic experience. I’m really happy to be working with a vocalist again also. Last time I played with the Flecktones was the end of last year, so when the DMB gig came up, I had to let the Flecktones gig go. It was very much with the support of everybody. I’m still family with the Flecktones and I know we’ll make music again in the future. It’s a new chapter with [Dave Matthews Band]. We’re having a fun time making music and exploring music together; it’s an incredible group of musicians and a real wide diversity of music. The music that I play with the Mu’tet is influenced by a lot of the world music I started listening at North Texas, including African, Gypsy, Indian, Brazilian, Funk, obviously American Jazz, folk from around the world. There are similarities between that and the Flecktones as well as [Dave Matthews Band], with Dave being from South Africa originally. NTD: You’ve won three Grammys

with the Flecktones as well as your own music; do you have any advice for aspiring UNT musicians? Coffin: Yes, I’ve done a lot of clinic work at about 300 clinics; I’m also a Yamaha artist. I’ve taken a lot of time thinking about education and talking with younger players. My degree is actually in education from North Texas, so one of the things that I’m always pushing is the fundamentals – you’ve got to have them together. If you go to a baseball game or basketball game, you see the players working on what they’ve worked on since they were very young. It’s also good to remember that music isn’t a competition, and the only competition is yourself. I saw a lot of that in the school environment. It took me a long time to get away from that. I’m glad that I’m not in that thinking space anymore because I’ve realized that the only competition is with myself, as it should be with all of us. We should be able to take joy in the way that

Show info Who: Jeff Coffin and the Mu’tet Genre: Post-modern jazz and improv Where: Dan’s Silverleaf When: 8 p.m. Saturday Other notable players: Chris Cortez, Jeff Sipe and Kofi Burbridge other people play; if there’s someone who plays really well, be inspired by it. Go out there and really work on finding how you hear music and be the best you that you can be. I don’t really want to sound like anyone else; I think that’s the not the point. It’s all about how you hear music. Another thing to remember is that at the end of the day, music is a business. You have to make ends meet. It’s important to know that part of it. It would also be great to put a mock tour together, to know what you have to do

PHOTO COURTESY OF JEFF COFFIN

Musician Jeff Coffin plays two saxophones at once during a performance. The artist will play at Dan’s Silverleaf Saturday night. before you even leave the driveway. For more information on Jeff Coffin’s music, go to http://www. jeffcoffin.com/ or http://www.earuprecords.com/.

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FoodSCENE

Friday 09.23.2011

[ ] Food Snobs

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Attention all burger enthusiasts: look no further! If you’re looking for a burger that will fill you up, Burger Time Machine is your place. These aren’t your regular-sized burgers – they’re huge. Each burger is made as soon as you order it so it’s fresh off the grill, giving it a home-cooked taste. Although the outside of the restaurant looks run down, the burgers make up for it. The facade looks a bit shady, and the inside is poorly decorated with posters of old ‘80s movies, so it doesn’t look like a place you’d want to hang out – let alone eat. But don’t be intimidated by the appearance; things aren’t always what they seem. The restaurant offers a variety of fried appetizers such as fried pickles, fried mushrooms and fried jalapenos. It’s almost like you’re at the Texas State Fair. They also have a selection of sand-

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