TOPSoccer for kids
Women’s squad hosts event for disabled children
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Volume 71, No. 26
April 23, 2015
ONLINE CONTENT
panamericanonline.com
Updates on current events
Golf Success
Nicolas Platret wins WAC Championship
Anime Blog
Parasyte: The Maxim review
ONLINE CONTENT utbcollegian.com
Vaquero Lessons
Cowboy history series at UTB
Past, present, future of new Performing Arts Complex By Ena Capucion and Tabitha Trujillo The Pan American
When the original Fine Arts Center opened south of today’s Academic Services and Computer Labs building in February 1970, it became a place for art at Pan American College. The FAC held 42 years of numerous performances by faculty and students, as well as visits from public figures such as former United States President Bill Clinton and American author Maya Angelou. The auditorium and annex were flattened in November 2012. In their place now stands the modernized Performing Arts Complex. According to licensed Archi-
tect Marta Salinas-Hovar, the FAC served its purpose for as long as it could. When it came to practicality, the University thought it was best to invest in a new venue, opening today at 7:30 p.m. “There were too many things that needed to be brought up to current building codes and standards, so it was not cost effective to simply remodel it,” the associate vice president for facilities planning and operations said. The PAC project was initially proposed in August 2006 with an expected cost of $50 million. After six years and constant revisions, the University of Texas System Board of Regents approved the blueprint with a budget of $32 million. About $30
million came from tuition revenue bonds, a method used for funding construction and renovation projects. The rest of the expenses were handled by the state’s Higher Education Assistance Fund, another financial source for public universities under the Texas Legislature. Construction began in November 2012 with one of Austin’s architecture and engineering firms, Southerland Page, as head of design for their first building at the University. Page’s influence regarding the blueprint came from famous architect Louis Kahn, who’s known for designing the 1953 Yale University Art Gallery in
New Haven, Conn. The opening of the PAC was originally set for fall 2014, but the contractor experienced several minor setbacks. “We’ve had a lot of rain over the past two years that set the contractor behind schedule when they were at critical points in their overall schedule,” Salinas-Hover said. The grand opening of the 95,000-square-foot Performing Arts Complex is set to feature performances by UTPA’s Ballet Folklórico, Mariachi Aztlán and String and Wind Orchestras from both UTPA and the University of Texas at Brownsville.
CONTINUES ON PAGES 4-5
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opinion
April 23, 2015
The Pan American
thepanamerican@gmail.com
Why a pro-LGBT platform on the 2016 ticket is ridiculous Andrew Vera
Co-Editor-in-Chief This week a pro-LGBT Facebook page called the Human Rights Campaign sent out a post asking that page likers send a thank you letter to 2016 democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. The letter would thank her for her support of marriage equality and for launching her campaign with this support in mind. The post also noted that this was the first time a presidential candidate had used anything related to gay rights in their campaign launch. However, this is extremely false and just too little, too late. The Libertarian party has stood on a platform of equality for homosexuals since the 1970s. Libertarians, who have been running for presidential, mayoral and senate positions since then, have been supporters since day one. In the party’s infancy nu-
merous politicians ran for office under the Libertarian banner including John Hospers, who ran for president in 1972. Fran Youngstein went for mayor of New York City while Jerry Tuc-
men and women, that at last they be accorded their full rights as individuals … (e) the use of executive pardon to free all those presently incarcerated for the commission of these “crimes.”]
marry. In the last 11 years one state has turned into more than two-thirds of the country. With more than half of the U.S. in support of equal marriage rights, it ought to be standard in any campaign.
Jumping on the gay train in 2015 seems to be a bit late. Will the LGBT community love (Clinton) for this? Of course they will. Will they send her a thank you letter for it? Chances look slim. cille campaigned for governor of New York, both in 1974. Along with others over the decades, these politicians ran on the same platform, according to libertarianism.org: [In particular, we advocate: … (b) the repeal of all laws regarding consensual sexual relations, including prostitution and solicitation, and the immediate cessation of state oppression of homosexual
For more than 40 years this political group has supported the LGBT community’s rights. If that’s the case, why is Clinton now being showcased as the hero of LGBT equality? She seems to have jumped on the wagon later than some. Marriage equality first took form in 2004 when the state of Massachusetts became the first in the U.S. to grant same-sex couples the right to
Imagine a presidential hopeful running on a campaign that supported the mixing of blacks and whites in the public school system, except it’s 1974, 10 years after the Civil Rights movement. One might say ‘Good for that candidate.’ In fact, the public might have been very pleased to hear that. But at this point in the game, the point is moot. The real drag in this situ-
ation is that Clinton is being viewed as a pioneer and a figurehead for the LGBT community. Her views on marriage equality when she ran for president in 2008 were the same as her views only two years ago: Gays should not be afforded the right to marry. Human beings’ minds are constantly changing, which makes it understandable that Clinton might have truly adjusted her stance on same-sex marriage. However, minds are changed on the topic daily. Mothers who now have gay sons or people trapped in the proverbial closet change their views on LGBT issues all the time, but are rarely viewed as pioneers. Jumping on the gay train in 2015 seems to be a bit late. Will the LGBT community love her for this? Of course they will. Will they send her a thank you letter for it? Chances look slim.
1201 West University, ARHU 170 Edinburg, Texas 78539 Phone: (956) 665-2541 Fax: (956) 665-7122
Editors-in-Chief: Andrew Vera May Ortega
Sports Editor:
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Arts & Life Editor: Nerio Celaya
Photography Editor: Jon Nutt
Design Editor:
Alicia Rangel
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Sharath Kumar Aitha The Pan American is the official student newspaper of The University of Texas-Pan American. Views presented are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect those of the paper or University.
Letters to the editor The Pan American accepts letters of 300 words or less from students, staff and faculty regarding recent newspaper content, campus concerns or current events. We cannot publish anonymous letters or submissions containing hate speech or gratuitous personal attacks. Please send all letters to:
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Vol. 71, No. 26
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
Jon Nutt/ The Pan American Juan De Leon, staff member for United Blood Services, records the units of blood donated by UTPA students on the Quad April 22. United Blood Services sets up donation stations on UTPA’s campus every two months.
news
April 23, 2015
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UTRGV’s first SGA executive team named By Andrew Vera The Pan American As UTPA and the University of Texas at Brownsville fade into the past, the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley will emerge in the fall along with new Student Government Association executives. Students had the opportunity to vote April 16 and 17 for their SGA president and vice presidents. Alberto Adame - currently UTPA’s SGA president - and his ticket won the race as the inaugural SGA executive team by a margin of 346 votes. With Adame as president, Denisse Molina and Jorge Gonzalez will be vice presidents. Molina will represent the Brownsville campus while Gonzalez will hold office at the Edinburg campus. The inauguration ceremony will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Student Union. All newly elected members of SGA will officially begin their duties May 4. This is the first time a ticket
has had three members on it at UTPA. According to Adame, this is the first case in recent history a president has been able to serve two consecutive terms. Adame has been the UTPA SGA president since last April along with Vice President Fernanda Peña. Because of a time crunch, candidates were only given three days to campaign and did not have the opportunity to hold a debate. In past years, hopefuls were given three weeks to campaign and the chance to debate their opponents. “There was just not enough time for campaigning and unfortunately that was the scenario we had to adjust for,” said Adame, a finance and economics major. “We are nearing the end of the semester and we have so many things we need to take care of.” Adame and Molina both recognize the issues of travel and distance between the two schools, located more than an hour apart, but feel that solid
communication between the campuses will do the trick. “I think our biggest challenges are going to be uniting the students due to the location and proximity of the universities,” said Molina, a junior government major at UTB. “They are cities away, but we have to unite the students.” Adame, along with Molina and Gonzalez, stood on a platform that focused on unity and clarity for all of those who will be attending the new university come Aug. 31. Adame said the main focus of his team is to find areas where there aren’t enough classes for students, unify both campuses and maintain funding for special events and student travel. Molina added that listening to students’ concerns about the new university is one of her main platform points and that she hopes to work more with student-run organizations. “There are going to be a lot of concerns, especially with the new university,” the Browns-
ville native said. “So the stu- first executive SGA team dents’ voice is extremely im- for the new university. and portant for us.” “I’m very excited to start,” seeing the As if already at work, both Adame said. “I’m looking for- school pride they will have for Molina and Adame offered ward to meeting people from UTRGV.” advice to students who are Brownsville and Edinburg worried about the new tuition structure: the cost of coming to UTRGV will be $3,665 compared to $3,066.85 at UTPA for fall 2014 and $2,244.11 for UTB in the same period. “I found out that a very high percentage of students receive financial aid,” Adame said. “Whenever we move into an increase (in tuition) we also increase the availability of financial aid. If you are covered by financial aid … (it) will increase to allocate for that extra room in tuition.” A tuition increase is also necessary, Molina said, in order to provide students with better facilities and buildings May Ortega/ The Pan American as well as new degree plans. Both SGA executives said Alberto Adame is currently serving as the UTPA SGA president. they felt honored to be voted He and two vice presidents will form the first SGA executive team in by their peers as part of the for UTRGV.
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CONSTRUCTION The 1970 FAC was composed of three different buildings: A, B and C. With the design of the PAC, only Building A required complete reconstruction whereas buildings B and C, located west of the PAC, underwent renovation. The Fine Arts Auditorium and Fine Arts Annex - Building A - was demolished in order to make room for a facility with a theater that seats a total of 1,000 people; 700 matinee and 300 balcony seats. It also has four rehearsal halls that can accommodate up to 140 people and range f ro m
THE PAN AMERICAN
1,200 to 3,000-square feet and a 5,300-square-foot lobby area for dinners and intermissions. Building B has two stories and is composed of five music classrooms, a piano lab, a dance studio and 25 faculty offices including the department chair’s office. That role is currently held by Kurt Martinez. Building C houses a laboratory space for listening labs for courses such as music analysis. It also contains 22 general practice rooms and several other rooms reserved for certain instruments and groups such as percussion, ensemble and piano.
April 23, 2015
THE FUTURE With the expected student body increase in fall 2015, UTRGV’s College of Arts and Humanities will divide into two. The six departments that currently have 2,649 students will turn into five once the music and dance department - composed of 271 students – becomes separate and creates the College of Fine Arts. It will include art, dance and theater departments. Math majors have the Mathematics and General Classroom building, engineering majors have the Engineering building and now fine arts majors have the PAC. Dance student Vanessa Contreras is relieved to finally have a little leg room for herself and her cohorts. “Right now we are placed with kinesiology majors and minors and we are completely different people, so that (can) sometimes get a little uncomfortable,” the Donna native said. “It’s great to fi-
April 23, 2015
THE PAN AMERICAN
nally have a building of our own.” As a new addition to the College of Fine Arts, music education major Rosalba Vega sees a bright future for artists in the making. “(This building) will definitely serve as an attraction to bring in more students,” the 24-year-old said. “I’ve passed by the building and it’s crazy to think that they spent so much money for a department. However, the students will be encouraged to stay here and finish their studies. The advantages are endless.” Dahlia Guerra, interim dean for the
Page 5
College of Fine Arts, is eager to tap into the potential the PAC will offer for the Rio Grande Valley. “Not only will the community symphony have access, but many public schools use our facilities for music conferences that include music educators from all over the RGV and University Interscholastic League events,” Guerra said. “The PAC will be the heart of the community.”
UTPA students and staff were invited to sign a beam Jan. 13 and 14, 2014 to be used within the Performing Arts Center. It is currently on display outside the building.
Jon Nutt/ The Pan American
Page 4
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 CONSTRUCTION The 1970 FAC was composed of three different buildings: A, B and C. With the design of the PAC, only Building A required complete reconstruction whereas buildings B and C, located west of the PAC, underwent renovation. The Fine Arts Auditorium and Fine Arts Annex - Building A - was demolished in order to make room for a facility with a theater that seats a total of 1,000 people; 700 matinee and 300 balcony seats. It also has four rehearsal halls that can accommodate up to 140 people and range f ro m
THE PAN AMERICAN
1,200 to 3,000-square feet and a 5,300-square-foot lobby area for dinners and intermissions. Building B has two stories and is composed of five music classrooms, a piano lab, a dance studio and 25 faculty offices including the department chair’s office. That role is currently held by Kurt Martinez. Building C houses a laboratory space for listening labs for courses such as music analysis. It also contains 22 general practice rooms and several other rooms reserved for certain instruments and groups such as percussion, ensemble and piano.
April 23, 2015
THE FUTURE With the expected student body increase in fall 2015, UTRGV’s College of Arts and Humanities will divide into two. The six departments that currently have 2,649 students will turn into five once the music and dance department - composed of 271 students – becomes separate and creates the College of Fine Arts. It will include art, dance and theater departments. Math majors have the Mathematics and General Classroom building, engineering majors have the Engineering building and now fine arts majors have the PAC. Dance student Vanessa Contreras is relieved to finally have a little leg room for herself and her cohorts. “Right now we are placed with kinesiology majors and minors and we are completely different people, so that (can) sometimes get a little uncomfortable,” the Donna native said. “It’s great to fi-
April 23, 2015
THE PAN AMERICAN
nally have a building of our own.” As a new addition to the College of Fine Arts, music education major Rosalba Vega sees a bright future for artists in the making. “(This building) will definitely serve as an attraction to bring in more students,” the 24-year-old said. “I’ve passed by the building and it’s crazy to think that they spent so much money for a department. However, the students will be encouraged to stay here and finish their studies. The advantages are endless.” Dahlia Guerra, interim dean for the
Page 5
College of Fine Arts, is eager to tap into the potential the PAC will offer for the Rio Grande Valley. “Not only will the community symphony have access, but many public schools use our facilities for music conferences that include music educators from all over the RGV and University Interscholastic League events,” Guerra said. “The PAC will be the heart of the community.”
UTPA students and staff were invited to sign a beam Jan. 13 and 14, 2014 to be used within the Performing Arts Center. It is currently on display outside the building.
Jon Nutt/ The Pan American
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arts & life
April 23, 2015
Parents surpass world record at the fifth annual Great Cloth Diaper Change By Tabitha Trujillo The Pan American The Great Cloth Diaper Change is an event that was developed in 2011 to encourage the use of cloth diapers over conventional diapers, as well as inform about the benefits that come with them. Every year the event is held simultaneously in various locations across the world, including McAllen, in the attempt to set a new GCDC record for cloth diaper changes in one day. Participating countries include Australia, Germany, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Mexico and the U.S. In 2014 the Change involved people on six continents in 18 countries with 188 events and
8,459 babies changed. This was the first year that the Rio Grande Valley participated. The event took place Saturday, April 18 at Fireman’s Park in McAllen at 11 a.m. There were 32 babies registered to be changed with cloth diapers by parents and by the rules, participants had to be in one room to change their toddlers simultaneously. In order for the event to be made official, all the parents had to hold up their children wearing the cloth diapers after completing the task and take a group picture. Priscilla Roman, one of the coordinators and hosts of the event, discussed the impor-
tance of bringing awareness about the practicality of using cloth diapers. “A reusable cloth diaper is so much better for the environment,” Roman said. “Disposable diapers take around 400 years to decompose, which were invented around 50 years ago, and will eventually have our landfills crying.” Roman also supports the use of cloth diapers because of their economic benefits. “Parents always think about formula and diapers, since they are the major expenses in the first couple years of life, and with regarding reusable diapers it helps you,” the 31-year-old mother of
three said. “The average family spends about $1,000 to $3,000 on disposable diapers for the first two years, but with reusable diapers it can cost as cheap as $300 for a full-time pack.” Roman’s husband, Jorge, was fully supportive at the event and agreed cloth diapers are the better alternative. “At first I thought it was such an unusual idea to be using cloth diapers for our baby, but when I realized how much money we were saving from switching to cloth diapers from conventional ones, it reassured me,” the Army recruiter said. “I tell all my friends, both men and women, how cloth diapers can be effec-
April 23
tive and have helped our family.” Like Jorge Roman, Kevin Hess was also skeptical about using cloth diapers at first. “I was concerned about how much mess it would be to clean up and whether it was worth the switch,” the father of four said. “But when you have as many kids as we do, you realize how much you are saving by avoiding the conventional diapers and using the cloth instead.” His wife, Norma Hess, explained why she preferred cloth diapers. “Cloth diapers are more efficient than disposable diapers because they do not contain any chemicals that can be harmful
EVENT CALENDAR
Marco Antonio Govea Art Reception
April 24
April 25
McAllen Rotary Crawfish Boil
Ninth Annual Autism Awareness 5K Run and Fun Walk
The Dustin M. Sekula Memo- Food, drinks & music by Roger rial library cordially invites you Creager and Costello. $60 adto the Art reception of Marco vanced, $75 at the door. Antonio Govea.
Sarah Carvajal/ The Pan American Participants gather their children and belongings after the Great Cloth Diaper Change April 18. The event was organized to attempt to set a new GCDC record for most cloth diapers changed.
to babies and it’s more comfortable on them,” the stay-at-home mom said. The event is designed to welcome parents into a lifestyle that is economical. Nancy Cavazos, who cohosted the event, expressed her excitement about its success. “The occasion today was a greater turnout than what I thought it was going to be,” the educator said.
Time: 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Time: 6:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Place: Dustin Michael Sekula Memorial Library
Place: Las Palmas Race Park, Mission
Join everyone for the premier
autism awareness event in the Rio Grande Valley.
Time: 9 a.m. - Noon Place: Richard Thompson Stadium, Mission
April 26
April 27
April 28
Voice of Hope
Disney on Ice - Frozen
Sky Tower Club Chamber Concert III
Fundraising concert for the typhoon-stricken region o Tacloban in the Philippines. The Angelos and Merjohn Lagaya perform.
Don’t miss Elsa and Anna in Disney On Ice presents: Frozen.
The last chamber concert of the 2014-2015 Valley Symphony Orchestra season featuring violinist Geoffrey Wong & friends.
Time: 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Time: 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Time: 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Place: Edinburg Conference Place: State Farm Arena, Hidalgo Center at Renaissance
Place: Market Square, Brownsville
sports
April 23, 2015
7
Women’s soccer hosts TOPSoccer event for special needs children By Marco Torres The Pan American It was announced April 13 that UTPA women’s soccer would host a youth event for special needs children for the second time. It was originally scheduled for April 18 but due to rain limiting the number of the participants, the event took place the following day at the UTPA Soccer and Track & Field Complex. TOPSoccer is a communitybased training and team placement program for young athletes with disabilities, organized by U.S. Youth Soccer Association volunteers. It is designed to bring opportunities for learning and play to any child with mental or physical disabilities. According to the TOPSoccer website, the goal is to get young disabled athletes to become valued and enable them to be successful members of the U.S. Youth Soccer family. Brad Matheny, a TOPSoccer instructor, worked with current UTPA women’s soccer goalkeeper Erika Gonzalez when the latter was at Harlingen High School four years ago. She got involved with TOPSoccer as a junior in high school because
she had a family friend whose child was diagnosed with Down syndrome. The child wanted to play the sport but couldn’t because there were no soccer leagues she could join at the time.
the kids, he knew the number of volunteers for the recent deal would be tremendous. More than 100 athletes took time out of their schedules to help. “There were 11 athletes (in the first year), in the second we
The moment you see these kids start walking in here and see them kick the ball and cheer, it was a humble burst of energy. It is great for us and they help us the same way we help them, honestly. - Everett Osborne men’s basketball player “I looked into it and TOPSoccer is a great program that involves everybody and I wanted to get that started,” the sophomore said. “Hopefully it grows throughout the Rio Grande Valley.” For the event, TOPSoccer joined forces with Rio Valley Youth Soccer and the South Texas Youth Soccer Association. Matheny has been an instructor with TOPSoccer for seven years, four of them in the Valley. After starting his first year in the organization with a handful of athletes to participate with
had 17 and the third year we had 60. So this year we expected the number to be very big,” he said. “The exciting part is that you never know what kind of athlete you are going to get. The main objective is to take the activities you do and adapt them so athletes are able to participate and get the most enjoyment out of it.” Although day one of the event only had seven participants, it did not stop Deborah Tomai from bringing her son Ben, a 3-year-old with Down syndrome.
“(Ben) has been watching his therapy, one of the things they we have a big responsibility and 10-year-old brother play soccer are working on is kicking. So a lot of kids look up to us. So and has been waiting for his this is practical for many rea- we know we have to reach out at opportunity,” Tomai said. “Ben sons: It is going to help him play all times. The moment you see had a great time; it is a lot of soccer, help him with his bal- these kids start walking in here fun. The goal is that our kids ance and general fitness, along and see them kick the ball and will be able to be included. Es- with the ability to get around.” cheer, it was a humble burst of pecially when you get older and For the athletes it was about energy. It is great for us and they sports get more competitive, it giving back to the community, help us the same way we help is a lot harder to include kids helping children and making them, honestly.” with disabilities.” them smile, according to men’s Tomai was excited to see that basketball guard Everett Osthe program provided some borne. fundamentals about soccer “We love it,” the redshirt jualong with ball handling drills nior said. “We understand that plus the chance to spend time with athletes because it helped Ben with his motor skills. “I think my son is e n j oy i n g ever yone cheering for him,” To m a i said. “It’s Fernando Juanita ReneeGracia/ Rivas/ The Pan American good because with Renee Bruns playing goalkeeper soccer withErika a child with disabilities 19 atduring the UTPA Sophomore Gonzalez delivers a April goal kick 2-1 p h y s i c a l Soccer and Track against & Field Huston-Tillotson Complex. victory University.
Vaquero men’s soccer recruiting class announced By Nathaniel Mata The Pan American For the first time in 18 years UTPA, soon to be UTRGV, will have a men’s soccer program. The announcement came April 14 for the first recruiting class in almost two decades. Head Coach Paul Leese named seven freshman and seven transfers from other institutions as members of the team. When Leese released the class he set a vision and and shared it with potential fans of the new team. “I am exceptionally pleased that these individuals have chosen to join us here and look forward to helping each player grow and develop as soccer players and as young men,” said Leese, who will coach the first men’s soccer team since 1997. “I am very excited to compete this season and hope the entire Rio Grande Valley will come out and support their new men’s soccer team in the fall.”
The state of Texas is well represented on the roster with five players from the Lone Star State, two of which come from the RGV. Junior and former University of Texas at Brownsville midfielder Juan Garcia will be a part of the Vaqueros. So will Isidro “Chilen” Martinez, who is currently a senior at Brownsville Rivera High School. His team just captured the 6A State Championship with a 2-0 win over Katy Cinco High School and Martinez was named most valuable player of the tournament. Other in-state players include junior Sergio Cavazos out of Amarillo, goalie Leo Castillo from Houston and junior defender Fernando Arrellano, transferring from Richland College in Dallas. Five players hail from Finland including freshman goalkeeper Esa Aalto, freshman defender Markus Björs, freshman midfielder Miko Puuskari, junior Rico Laitinen and sopho-
more forward Olli Tynkkynen, who also serves as a member of the Finnish Under-19 National Team. A pair of brothers from Kingston Jamaica join the team as well. Ruhmayne Marrett and Ruhshayne Marrett are both 5-foot-8-inch freshmen who played soccer with Portmore United FC in Jamaica’s capital city. Rounding out the team so far is Hamilton Gmah Jr., a midfielder/forward from London and Frederik Frankman a defender/midfielder from Copenhagen, Denmark. Coach Leese expressed his thoughts on the upcoming season in August. The schedule is anticipated to be released within the next few weeks. “It is a massive challenge to recruit an entire team in just one year, but it has also been an exciting one,” said Leese whp played at both Charleston Southern University and Furman University. “Our pri-
mary focus as a coaching staff has been to identify young men who have the character and leadership to build a championship level Division I program.” With the start of UTRGV and the soccer program, Leese’s team will represent change and a new start. “I believe the student-athletes will represent the Rio Grande Valley well on the soccer field and in the classroom,” he said. The program will be the first since 1997 and the team will play their home matches at the Soccer and Track & Field Complex, recently constructed just west of campus.
Jon Nutt/ The Pan American Coach Leese evaluating potential players last September during open soccer tryouts.
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