Mavs drill colonels T h e
Find out the details on how the baseball team did against the Nicholls State Colonels last Thursday through Saturday. sports | paGe 3
u n i v e r s i T y
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T e x a s
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a r l i n g T o n
Tuesday april 6, 2010
volume 91, no. 100 www.theshorthorn.com
since 1919 online extras
administration
• The College of Engineering held Engineering Saturday where students in elementary and middle schools got hands-on experience at the university level. • The university hosted a Crime Scene Investigation competition, where UTA students got to compete with other students in the Metroplex. Read the story to learn how a Maverick was able to grab third place.
University logo guidelines finalized The Identity Manual and Style Guide irons out how the logos can be used. By Joan Khalaf The Shorthorn senior staff
All changes to the university’s logos and brand-
ing were nailed down into a final set of guidelines Monday. The guidelines, fleshed out in the Identity Manual and Style Guide, specifies how items like the former UTA spirit mark, the mascot and the university’s of-
ficial logo may be used by certain organizations and departments. UTA began rolling out the changes early last semester. Some of the changes include a right-facing Blaze with a more aggressive appearance and sharpened
we are the world
lines and the former UTA spirit mark becoming the official Athletics Department logo. The athletic logo shouldn’t be used by other departments or groups. The updated guidelines won’t change much of what the Athletics Department
logo continues on page 6
student Governance
SC elections storm campus Two major camps emerge, each urging student involvement.
important dates
By Johnathan silver The Shorthorn senior staff
The Shorthorn: Will LaVoncher
was already working with, said Gregg Elkin, communications, marketing and promotions associate athletic director. “Change can be hard for some people sometimes,” he
Signs are all around campus. Supporters are rallying on Facebook pages for their favorite student leaders to win elections that are just two weeks away. Some candidates are even doing the same for each other. Candidates for Student Congress president and vice president discuss their stances and reasons why students should choose them. Aaron Resendez, the current Student Congress pro-
candidates forum When: Noon, April 14 Where: University Center mall and the Central Library mall student governance elections When: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., April 19 and 20 Where: University Center Palo Duro lounge, Maverick Activities Center first floor
gram director, and science senator Brian Ravkind want to be the next SC president. elections continues on page 4
students march with banners displaying the home countries of the engineering students of past and present Monday afternoon outside of the Maverick Activities Center.
Students carried banners of their countries to show the school’s diversity By monica s. naGy The Shorthorn staff
Sima Awaida tried her best to maintain composure as a parade of drums and banners passed by. The interior design freshman was giving a lecture on modesty to female members of the Muslim Student Association when the UTA Samba Band marched by, causing her to shimmy on the spot. The Parade of Banners took place Monday afternoon. Students carried banners representing various countries from Nedderman Hall to the Central Library mall, across the bridge around the Fine Arts building and then back to the mall. Parade participants formed a circle in the Central Library mall where Provost Donald Bobbitt gave a speech to onlookers about the importance of International Week and kicked off the first day. Fourteen samba band members decked out in bright red, orange, yellow, green and light blue T-shirts led the Parade of Banners, a group of approximately 35 students, and supplied surrounding students with beats. Advertising senior Masooma Sabir, a parade participant, said most of the people marching in the parade were carrying banners representpaRaDe continues on page 4
sustainaBility
upcominG events tuesday food fair When: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Where: University Center mall Bring cash to buy food sold by student organizations. About $5 will buy full meal. Wednesday cultural exhibits When: Noon-1 p.m. Where: Bluebonnet Ballroom fashion show When: 7-9 p.m. Where: Bluebonnet Ballroom thursday schools Visits to cultural exhibits When: 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Where: Bluebonnet Ballroom friday cultural exhibits When: 6-7 p.m. Where: Bluebonnet Ballroom global extravaganza talent show When: 7-9 p.m. Where: Bluebonnet Ballroom
croatia haiti
st. Kitts and nevis
Democratic Republic of the congo
U.s. Virgin islands
Botswana
6 new banners added in Nedderman Hall By chris hunt The Shorthorn staff
Six new banners, representing the home countries of six students studying engineering at UTA, were hung from the rafters of Nedderman Hall to kick off International Week. Engineering Dean Bill Carroll and Lynn Peterson, engineering senior associate dean for academic affairs, presented the banners of St. Kitts and Nevis, Haiti, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Croatia, U.S. Virgin Islands and Botswana Monday in the Nedderman Hall atrium, increasing the banner count to 129. “Six is a big number,” Carroll said. “Some years there have been none.” He said this event is held on the first day of International Week every year and there are more this year than in recent years. Industrial engineering junior Amy Morris, a student from St. Kitts and Nevis, was there to present her
Mavs go green in fashion, art show Students entered both artwork, clothing made out of recyclable materials. By William Johnson The Shorthorn staff
Aluminum cans littered the front lawn of Brazos House as Anais Harvey strutted in black dress of caution tape and a trash bag. This was the scene in front of Brazos House for the second annual RecycleMania Art and Fashion Show Monday night saw Brazos’s D ramp covered in various cans and bottles as a part of the recycling theme. New to this year’s festivities, hosted by Brazos House resident assistants, is the inclusion
of the recycled artwork category. Student submissions had to be completely made of recycled materials in order to participate. “This helps those who don’t feel like they can do fashion participate in this year’s vent,” Harvey, a visual communication junior, said. Harvey entered a dress constructed of duct tape, caution tape and a black trash bag. Her initial inspiration, she said, was the Lady Gaga music video for her single “Telephone.” The dress took a little over three hours, she said. Nick Guman took home first place in the event after impressing the judgfashion continues on page 6
anais harvey, visual communication junior, struts down the sidewalk wearing an outfit she created from recyclable materials at the RecycleMania Fashion Show on Monday afternoon outside Brazos Hall. Harvey received third place in the competition.
BanneRs continues on page 4
elections
Runoff voting starts today for 1 Democrat position, 10 Republican positions The University Center Palo Duro lounge will be a voting site once again beginning today. Voters have a second chance to vote for some of their representatives at the city and state levels of government. Polls open at 8 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. until Thursday. Candidates who didn’t
garner enough votes to avoid a runoff are on the ballot again, with two people from each party vying for their party’s nomination. People who voted the first time around can only vote with the same party they sided with during the March 2 primaries. First-time voters in the 2010 primaries can choose either party.
Many eyes will be on the race between incumbent Marti VanRavenswaay and challenger Andy Nguyen for the Tarrant County Commissioner Precinct 2 post. VanRavenswaay has held the seat for almost 20 years. The job represents Arlington and Mansfield on the Commissioners Court. University spokeswoman
Kristin Sullivan said students should get out and vote because this runoff election is critical. “We want them to do everything they can to participate in the political process,” she said. “Our students should be at the forefront of political issues.”
— Johnathan Silver
The Shorthorn: Aisha Butt
Page 2
Calendar Calendar submissions must be made by 4 p.m. two days prior to run date. To enter your event, call 817-272-3661 or log on to www.theshorthorn.
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
The ShorThorn
let it oUt
PoliCe rePort This is a part of the daily activity log produced by the university’s Police Department. To report a criminal incident on campus, call 817-272-3381.
TODAY
FRIDAY Hit-and-Run Accident officers at 7:16 a.m. investigated a hit-and-run accident at Lot 43, which is located east of Arlington Hall, on 601 Pecan Drive. A student advised an unknown person struck his vehicle causing damage. no information was left on the vehicle. The case is active.
International Week 2010: All Day. for information, contact the international Student organization at iso. uta@gmail.com The Big Event 2010 Volunteer SignUps: All Day. The Big event Web site. for information, contact Tiffany Kaminski at 817-272-2963 or tiffany. kaminski@mavs.uta.edu
Hit-and-Run Accident An officer at 9:02 a.m. was dispatched for a hit-and-run accident at faculty Lot 12, which is located east of the engineering Research Building, on 400 UTA Blvd. A faculty member reported an unknown person struck his vehicle while parked and did not leave a note. The case is active.
Art Exhibition in The Gallery at UTA: “Mementos: Matthew Patterson”: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. free. The Gallery at UTA. for information, contact Patricia Healy at 817-272-5658 or phealy@ uta.edu Art Exhibition in The Gallery at UTA: “Michael Noland/Fred Stonehouse”: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. free. The Gallery at UTA. for information, contact Patricia Healy at 817-272-5658 or phealy@uta.edu
Theft officers at 12:59 p.m. investigated a theft at the Physical education Building on 801 Greek Row Drive. A student had various items taken out of a day locker that he secured with a lock. The case is active.
International Week Food Fair: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. University Center mall. 25 cents per ticket, or $5 buys a meal. for information, contact Lauren Cutcher at 817-272-2355 or lcutcher@uta.edu Fresh Start from Tobacco “Understanding Addiction”: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. University Center Pecos Room. for information, contact nekima Booker at 817-272-2716 or nekimab@ uta.edu Fresh Start from Tobacco “Steps to Quitting”: 3 p.m.-4 p.m. University Center Pecos Room. for information, contact nekima Booker at 817272-2716 or nekimab@uta.edu Blue Out: Baseball, Softball and Hooters Night: 5:30 p.m. free for students. Clay Gould Ballpark. for information, contact the Student Alumni Association at saa@uta.edu Violent Universe: 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. $5 for adults, $4 for children. Planetarium. for information, contact the Planetarium at 817-272-1183 or planetarium@uta.edu Young- Hyun Cho Faculty Piano Recital: 7:30 p.m. free. irons Recital Hall. for information, contact the Music Department at 817-272-3471 or music@uta.edu
PersonavaCation by Thea Blesener
CorreCtions Bring factual errors to The Shorthorn’s attention via e-mail to editor.shorthorn@uta.edu or call 817-272-3188. A correction or News Front Desk ......................... 817-272-3661 News after 5 p.m........................ 817-272-3205 Advertising ................................. 817-272-3188 Fax ............................................. 817-272-5009 UC Lower Level Box 19038, Arlington, TX 76019 Editor in Chief ............................. Mark Bauer editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Managing Editor ........................... Laura Sliva managing-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu
The Shorthorn :Stephanie Goddard
Music education freshman Ryan Denslow, right, and psychology junior Cale Davis fall off a giant beach ball as they attempt to deflate it Monday afternoon on the Library mall. The beach ball is a part of Alpha Tau omega’s annual Big Ball Philanthropy. Students have the opportunity to sign the ball for raise cancer awareness from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through friday.
liBeral arts
Lecture focuses on the reason for nudity in ancient Greek sports A reason for the nudity is to help distinguish the social classes, speaker says. By alysia r. Brooks The Shorthorn staff
Greek society was not much more accepting of public nudity than modern societies are today, Paul Christesen said. The Dartmouth College classics associate professor said this may come as a surprise because of the numerous depictions of nudes in Greek art and the ancient Greek practice of participating nude in sports competitions. But in his lecture “Competition, Violence and Nudity: Sport in Ancient Greek Society,” Christesen explained why nudity in sports competition was the exception that proved the rule. The lecture was presented Monday by the History Honor Society and the Barksdale Lecture Series in collaboration with the Classics Club and the Honors College. He said the practice of exercising and competing in the nude was one method of keeping working-class men, who because of democracy News Editor ........................... Dustin L. Dangli news-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Assistant News Editor ............. Alanna Quillen assistant-news.shorthorn@uta.edu Design Editor .............................. Marissa Hall design-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Copy Desk Chief ...................... Bryan Bastible copydesk-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Scene Editor ................................ Jason Boyd
could not be excluded by law, from competing with upperclassmen. Instead of bullying the workingclass men, the upper-class men chose to embarrass them. The upperclassmen were able to devote more time to their private training in the gymnasiums, where they were free to be nude outside without fear of public display thanks to high enclosure walls.
said he enjoyed the topic. “The premise was interesting and the evidence given was well supported,” he said. “It was interesting that even the Greeks thought farmer’s tans were funny.” Christesen said before the earliest stages of democracy, the city-states of Greece were run by aristocratic families, and people not born into these bloodlines were excluded from
“It was interesting that even the Greeks thought farmer’s tans were funny.” Jim Perry, alumnus
By being able to exercise nude in the sun, they were able to tan evenly, unlike the working-class men, who had what is commonly called farmer’s tans. This uneven tanning was a point of deep embarrassment for the working-class men, who were referred to by the upperclassmen as “whiterumps.” Alumnus Jim Perry features-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Sports Editor.................................. Clint Utley sports-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Opinion Editor........................ ..... Ali Mustansir opinion-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Photo Editor .................... Stephanie Goddard photo-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Online Editor ............................... Scott Snider online-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu
politics completely. History senior Karra O’Connell helped organize the event. “I think it’s important for people to understand different aspects of history,” she said. “We do a wide range of talks because it’s good for students to have an extra intellectual stimulant.” Before democracy was instituted, only about Webmaster ........................... Troy Buchwalter webmaster.shorthorn@uta.edu Student Ad Manager ....................... Mike Love admanager@shorthorn.uta.edu Marketing Manager .................... Kevin Green marketing@shorthorn.uta.edu Production Manager................ Robert Harper
Text JCC to 47464 1225 South Pecan Street • www.JohnsonCreekCrossing.com
5 percent of men were able to compete in sports. That number rose to between 35 and 40 percent when democracy was introduced. In the political and sports arenas, it became necessary for people to learn to deal with the changes. “Societies need to find a balance between order, which is insisting that people obey the rules, and autonomy, allowing the people certain freedoms,” Christesen said. He made the point that sports was and remains a solid means of helping people learn to obey the rules, function in groups, and deal with losing as well as winning. Christesen said all the schools that were cutting their sports programs might unknowingly be contributing to future societal problems. “It was pertinent that he emphasized the budget cuts on sports right now and how they could effect our society on a greater scale than we think,” nursing senior Erin Santos said.
alysia r. Brooks news-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu
fiRST CoPy fRee ADDiTionAL CoPieS 25 CenTS THe UniveRSiTy of TeXAS AT ARLinGTon 91ST yeAR, © The ShorThorn 2010 All rights reserved. All content is the property of The Shorthorn and may not be reproduced, published or retransmitted in any form without written permission from UTA Student Publications. The Shorthorn
Minor Accident An officer at 1:52 p.m. had a fleet accident and struck a light pole on 821 Division St. There were no injuries. The case was cleared. SATURDAY Vehicle Burglary officers at 11:10 a.m. were dispatched to investigate a burglary of a motor vehicle at Lot 25, which is located next to Clay Gould Ballpark, on 1315 fielder Road. A student’s front passenger window was smashed and various items were taken. The case is active. SUNDAY Vehicle Burglary An officer at 11:53 a.m. noticed a driver’s side window broken at Lot 33, which is located north of the Maverick Activities Center, on 800 UTA Blvd. The owner, a student, was contacted. The case is active. Criminal Mischief or Vandalism A student at 2:37 p.m. reported some unknown person damaged his vehicle while parked and unattended at Lot 29, which is located west of Arbor oaks apartments, on 1100 fourth St. The case is active. Disturbance officers at 7:23 p.m. were dispatched for a disturbance to Meadow Run apartments on 409 Summit St. A student was arguing with his juvenile daughter, and there were no signs of physical abuse between the two subjects. A warning was given. The case was cleared. Welfare Check/Concern officers at 10:22 p.m. were dispatched to conduct a welfare check on a student at Centennial Court apartments on 705 Mitchell Circle. The case was cleared. Disturbance A student at 12:35 a.m. reported a confrontation involving himself, his roommate and two other persons at Timber Brook apartments on 404 Kerby St. After an investigation, there wasn’t a primary aggressor identified and the two nonresidents were asked to leave. The case was cleared. is the student newspaper of the University of Texas at Arlington and is published in the UTA office of Student Publications. opinions expressed in The Shorthorn are not necessarily those of the university administration.
MORE THAN JUST LOCAL Visit
.com
for national up to the minute AP headlines
about sports Clint Utley, editor sports-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Sports publishes Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Monday, April 6, 2010
sports
remember Go online for coverage of the tennis team’s domination in weekend conference play at www.theshorthorn.com. Page 3
The ShorThorn
BaSeBall
Mavs win third consecutive series
Pitching helps Mavs go 2-1 against Lady Demons The UTA softball team went 2-1 this weekend as they traveled to Natchitoches, La. to take on conference foe Northwestern State. The Mavericks outscored the Lady Demons 11-2 in the series. The Mavs improved to fourth in the Southland Conference standings with a 10-7 record.
Game one UT Arlington 4, Nicholls State 0 Nicholls State...... 000 000 000 - 0 3 1 UT Arlington........ 001 010 02X - 4 10 1
SoftBall
(13-12, 4-6 SLC) (13-13, 6-4 SLC)
Pitchers: Nicholls State - Dunnam, Jarret; Babin, Cullen(7); Delatte, Brad(8) and Schlegel, Kevin. UT Arlington - Mitchell, Jason and Comer, Chad. Win-Mitchell, Jason(4-2) Loss-Dunnam, Jarret(2-3) T-2:07 A-234 Weather: 79 degrees/17 MPH, In from LF
— Will Doan
Game one Game two UT Arlington 4, Nicholls State 3 Nicholls State...... 010 011 000 - 3 5 3 UT Arlington........ 000 200 011 - 4 6 3
• In game one, freshman pitcher Teri Lyles shut down the Lady Demons. Lyles went seven innings, giving up zero earned on four hits, walking two and striking out four. • In the last inning, Lyles faced her biggest test as she had bases loaded with only one out. Lyles ended up getting a ground ball to Mavs senior third baseman Erica LeFlore, who threw the runner out at home. Lyles then got the last batter to ground out to first base to end the game. • The Mavs won 4-0.
(13-13, 4-7 SLC) (14-13, 7-4 SLC)
Pitchers: Nicholls State - Dempster, Clint; Delatte, Brad(9) and Schlegel, Kevin. UT Arlington Varner, Rett and Comer, Chad. Win-Varner, Rett(3-3) Loss-Dempster, Clint(3-3) T-2:09 A-438 HR NICH - Jaramillo, Chase (3). Weather: 78 degrees/8 MPH, In from CF
Game three Nicholls State 3, UT Arlington 1 Nicholls State...... 001 011 000 - 3 8 1 UT Arlington........ 100 000 000 - 1 5 3
(14-13, 5-7) (14-14, 7-5) The Shorthorn: Will LaVoncher
Pitchers: Nicholls State- Minto, Tyler and Schlegel, Kevin. UT Arlington - Bawcom, Logan; Laird, Garrett(8) and Comer, Chad. Win-Minto, Tyler(2-1) Loss-Bawcom, Logan(2-2) T-2:06 A-427 Weather: 75 degrees/10 MPH, In from LF
Infield sophomore Jordan Vaughn swings on a tight inside pitch during Saturday’s game against Nicholls State at Clay Gould Ballpark. The Mavs will play Oral Roberts tonight at 6:30 p.m. at Clay Gould Ballpark.
Near sweep of Nicholls State “our starting pitching outstanding,” head coach sees improved pitching and was Darin thomas said. “It was a boosted SLC standings. very good weekend. At some By Sam morton The Shorthorn staff
We’re starting to see a pattern. senior pitcher Jason Mitchell threw his third straight complete game, and the Mavericks won their third consecutive series this weekend, taking two of three games from the Nicholls state Colonels at Clay Gould Ballpark. Maverick starters combined to throw 25 innings in leading the team to its third straight southland Conference series victory, but fell a few runs short of sweeping the Colonels back to Louisiana.
point we’ll get all three from some team, but as a club we’re just not quite ready to do that.” Mitchell set the tone, guiding the Mavericks to yet another series-opening victory, not allowing a Colonel to get past second base in thursday’s 4-0 win. Mitchell’s nine strikeouts give him 61 on the season, tying him for fifth in Division I with Northwestern state’s Luke Irvine and UCLA’s Gerrit Cole. Mitchell out-dueled Irvine in last weekend’s series opener, leading the Mavericks to a 3-1 victory en route to the series win.
Junior pitcher rett Varner followed suit Friday night, going the distance and striking out 12 batters, both career bests. “rett did a great job,” thomas said in a press release. “We talked to him about throwing more fastballs because he has the best fastball in the conference.” He out-pitched Nicholls state starter Clint Dempster, who head coach Darin thomas called the best pitcher the team has faced all year. Dempsey struck out 11 Mavericks in his eight innings of work, but when the Mavericks got into the Colonel bullpen in the ninth inning, the floodgates opened. Junior catcher Chad Comer, who has a 16-game
hitting streak, led off the ninth with a double to centerfield, then advanced to third on a single through the left side to put junior shortstop Jesse payne in a position for heroics. He delivered, driving a second-pitch slider through the right side to give the Mavericks their third walk-off victory of the season. Junior outfielder Michael Choice, who reached base in seven of his 12 at-bats to extend his base-reaching streak to 40 games, said the team needed the quality starts to get momentum heading into next weekend. “We’re playing great right now,” Choice said. “this momentum is big, especially heading into southeastern Louisiana, because they’re the
top contender in the southland, so to beat those guys would be huge.” Nicholls state starter tyler Minto denied the Mavericks a series sweep on sunday, going the distance and only allowing a single run on five hits. Junior starter Logan Bawcom, a converted closer, pitched seven strong innings, allowing one earned run on seven hits, but didn’t get the run support to earn his third victory of the season. “I’d have loved to have gotten the sweep,” Bawcom said. “But we still won the series, and that’s the most important thing.” Sam morton sports-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu
Game two • Senior pitcher Cara Hulme led the Mavericks to a victory, striking out 13 batters in a 5-1 win. • Hulme went seven innings giving up one run on two hits and walking four. • In the top of the fifth, sophomore shortstop Courtney Enocksen extended the Mavs’ lead 5-1 as she doubled to left center field, driving in senior outfielder Brittany Washington and sophomore outfielder Charne Office. Hulme struck out four of the last 10 batters she faced. • The Mavs won 5-1.
Game three • After winning the double header on Friday afternoon, the Mavericks dropped its last game against the Lady Demons in extra innings 2-1. • In the bottom of the 11th inning, Hulme gave up the game-winning run to Northwestern State out fielder Ashlee England. • The Mavs lost 2-1.
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• Graphic Artist • Copy Editor • Page Designer • Ad Artist • Online Assistant • Columnist
For more information, stop by the Student Publications office in the lower level of the University Center, call 817.272.3188 or visit us online at 817.272.3188. All positions are paid and for currently-enrolled UTA students.
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Your photo will be taken by a Shorthorn photographer and placed in a collage along with other seniors on the cover of the Graduation Edition, which features the names of the Spring 2010 graduates. Your photo along with a brief description will also be placed in an online photo gallery. This photo is about you so feel free to bring any props, outfits, etc. that represent you.
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Page 4
Elections
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
The ShorThorn “A lot of students don’t understand why they’re doing this,” she said. “Instead of just changing things, the administration should reach out to students and explain why changes are coming to UTA.” Resendez said he wants students to understand that most changes the university is undergoing in order to achieve national recognition is in their best interest. “I want them to know how it benefits our school, our city, our state and our country,” he said.
enough input from students to draft more than 30 resolutions. Ravkind said that this reaction shows that student continued from page 1 government needs more visibility. Aaron Resendez, Annie “Why isn’t this being done Liu and ‘The A-Team’ all the time?” he asked. “This is how you know that students’ needs aren’t being met.” As president, Resendez Ravkind said he decided said he would work to pursue the high office in to collect more stuOctober 2009. He said he felt dent opinion, get compelled to do it, a responstudents’ input in sibility he said came from his the development of deceased father, who was a College Park retail doctor. space and advocate “He cared for his patients UTA becoming a naand made sure they got proptional research instier care,” Ravkind said. “That tution. spoke volumes to me. That’s Current SC rewhy I looked up to him.” cording secretary Aaron Resendez, Ravkind said he wasn’t fulStudent Congress Annie Liu is running Brian Ravkind filling his full potential and unopposed for SC presidential vice president and candidate, current and the ‘Perfect following his father’s lead. He said that’s why he’s a SC presihas the same plat- SC programs Storm’ dential candidate. director form as Resendez. “Being president is the best But they’re not While Resen- way to help students on camcopying each other. dez, a two-year par- pus,” he said. “It’s something I They’re campaigning ticipant in Student know I could be good at.” together. Constituency councils are Congress, resembles Liu, appearing one realm of student governa veteran of the stuto be a shoo-in, has dent government, ment on which emphasis of some posters on Ravkind, in his first importance should be placed, display, but is workterm, is pursuing the Ravkind said. Constituency ing to get Resendez office as an agent of councils are student governmore votes. She and ment bodies that focus on a change. Resendez are referRavkind said particular school or college. ring to themselves Annie Liu, Student He said fellow science there are many isas “The A-Team,” Congress Vice senator Natalia Vargas does sues afflicting stureferencing the first Presidential letter of their names candidate, current dents, such as Ran- a great job at working with som Hall being constituents, making his bid to a 1980s TV show SC recording repurposed or the for president less strenuous secretary and a soon-to-be upcoming tobacco since she focuses mainly on released film of the ban. He said he be- their college while he likes to same name. SC adviser Jeff Sorensen lieves interest in student gov- tackle broader issues. During Student said such alliances are not a ernment is at an all Congress meetings, time high right now, new phenomenon and that some senators who the Spring 2010 Election creating a perfect regularly report on Code does not recognize ticket storm. constituency coun“We can’t let this candidacies, meaning stucils report “no redents vote for the individual, interest die. That’s port” to Melanie why I’m running not a group. Alliances are only Johnson, current SC now,” he said. “I want for moral support, he said. vice president. RavAs vice president, Liu to become president kind said there’s no and further their inwants to strengthen commuexcuse for that renication between students terests.” Brian Ravkind, sponse. The science senaand the university adminisStudent Congress Students can tor set up a resolutration. presidential “Student input is not mak- tion stand to hear candidate, current hear more of candidate’s viewpoints ing as big an impact as it what students want- science senator during a candidate ed to see in their should,” she said. forum April 14. Some examples include campus community. He said he received Ransom Hall being repurresponse” Johnathan Silver posed and the university “overwhelming news-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu after three stints and had changing its logo, Liu said.
Parade continued from page 1
ing their country of origin. “We want to show the students of UTA how many countries are represented on campus,” Sabir said. Bobbitt said I–Week can serve to enrich UTA’s student population by bringing people of different cultures together to share their experiences. “One has to be able to appreciate a multitude of cultures, not just the one one was born into,” Bobbitt said. “That’s right!” said Neil Patel, International Student Organization president, while surrounding students clapped and cheered. Following Bobbitt’s speech, the parade ended at the Bluebonnet Ballroom where vanilla cake and sparkling peach punch was served. Members of the parade came up to the podium one-by-one and gave their name and introduced the banner they were representing. Nursing freshman Komal Patel proudly represented Panama, her country of origin. “It’s great to show people that my country is great too,” she said. The first day of I–Week came to an end with a performance by the Filipino Student Association of a “Tinikling” dance, which resembles double-dutch jump roping with sticks, said FSA member Louella Lustina. The dance, performed to traditional Filipino music, is meant to imitate a Tinikling bird jumping through a bamboo trap, she said. Multicultural exhibits were set up in the Bluebonnet Ballroom, and students can walk around and see different exhibits representing Russia, Bangladesh, Nepal, Taiwan and the Middle East. Awaida is representing the Middle Eastern exhibit, showcasing historical middle–eastern dresses, rugs and handpainted cups and plates. Monica S. nagy news-editor@shorthorn.uta.edu
The Shorthorn: Will LaVoncher
Engineering Dean Bill Carroll speaks Monday afternoon in Nedderman Hall. Carroll started off the Parade of Banners event by talking about the new additions to the collection of banners.
Banners continued from page 1
country’s banner to Carroll while the other five students could not attend the ceremony. “It means alot to have my banner placed there since alot of people have never heard of my country,” she said. Peterson said the flags of the students’ home countries were originally hanging from the rafters before. Their intent was to demonstrate UTA’s growing international stature and reflect the global nature of the College of Engineering. But in 2005, objections were raised at UTA and other campuses about the display of national flags in campus buildings. UTA joined other universities in an effort to remove all national flags.
However, interest in international acknowledgement remained. “The banners you now see on display represent the many countries that College of Engineering students have come from since Nedderman Hall was dedicated in 1988,” Peterson said. To maintain consistency in national representation, each flag is identical in design and colors, which are the official UTA orange and blue. “I believe that the international diversity of its student body and faculty is one of UT Arlington’s strengths,” Carroll said. “And I’m proud that the College of Engineering is one of, if not the most, diverse colleges on campus.”
chriS hunt news-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu
Scene
about scene Jason Boyd, editor features-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu Scene is published Tuesday. Tuesday, April 6, 2010
remember Check out Thursday’s Pulse, for a look at International Week Global Extravaganza. Page 5
The ShorThorn
Walking to the beat of an african drum
youRsCENE Each week, Scene gives Mavericks a platform to voice their thoughts, feelings and opinions.
Delia Ramirez nursing sophomore Baseball season is beginning, what would be your at-bat song? “Don’t Trust Me” by 3OH!3 What is the best movie you’ve seen in theaters? “The best movie i’ve seen in theaters is Alice in Wonderland because all of the visual effects and the artistic point of view.”
Greg Washington biology junior
Professor to hold meeting on possible study abroad trip to Africa By Jason Boyd The Shorthorn Scene editor
Those wanting to learn firsthand about African culture, including drumming, can start Wednesday. Music associate professor Michael Varner will host an informational meeting from noon to 12:30 p.m. in Fine Arts Building room 309, about a possible summer 2011 study abroad trip to Africa. The session will include a slideshow and video from previous trips, Varner said. Also, students can learn about scholarships available and expected costs for the trip. “The experience is life changing and offers a rich opportunity to take a look at Texan culture
and African culture without any misunderstandings or stereotypes,” he said. The trip is open to students of all majors and will include singing, dancing and drumming with locals, he said. Students can also expect to see African pottery being made, learn African recipes, eat fresh bananas off the tree and live in traditional homes, he said. The meeting is taking place well in advance of summer 2011 to give students a chance to prepare. “We want to be real up front about what the cost will be and what the scholarship opportunities are so they can start raising funds now for next summer and not scramble around at the last
minute,” he said. The exact location in Africa isn’t decided yet, he said. There are many places where language is not an issue and shouldn’t dissuade a student from being interested, Varner said. Places like nigeria have chosen english as its official language. Varner said the trip offers a unique chance to experience foreign art. “Studying it here, you’re studying a culture from the outside,” he said. “Studying it there, you’re actually seeing it as everyday life, and you’re within the culture.”
Baseball season is beginning, what would be your at-bat song? “Barry Bonds” by Kanye West What is the best movie you’ve seen in theaters? “I think the best movie is X-Men Origins: Wolverine. It reminds me of when I became a part of Phi Beta Sigma because my sigma name is Weapon-X.”
sCENE iT Every week Scene picks a different student who exemplifies a dedication to fashion or unique wardrobe choices.
Jason Boyd features-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu
When and Where When: Noon Wednesday Where: 309 Fine Arts Building For more information, contact music associate professor Michael Varner at mvarner@uta.edu.
Rachel Forman art sophomore
The Shorthorn: Andrew Buckley
Dress: Dress shopping can be difficult for Forman because she is tall. She buys her clothes at Forever 21, Papaya and Target because they fit her body type best. Earrings: Forman doesn’t like to wear things twice so she buys new items often even though they might not match the rest of her wardrobe. She tries to mix and match. Necklace: Forman doesn’t look at magazines or watch TV shows for inspiration, instead she looks to her friends to get different ideas. Fashion Philosophy: “I am an artist. I like to compose things and every day I get to compose a new look.” Estimated Cost: $30
— Aisha Butt
The Shorthorn: Andrew Buckley
(Above) Professor of world music Michael Varner drums along with the percussion ensemble during a practice session on Feb. 23 in the Fine Arts Building. (Left) The ensemble uses traditional African drums along with bells to produce a variety of high and low tones. The Shorthorn: Andrew Buckley
Music education sophomore Mark Fennell, left, looks over drum harnesses during a percussion ensemble practice on Feb. 23 at the Fine Arts Building.
The Shorthorn: Andrew Buckley
Top 10 1. “Rude Boy” — Rihanna 2.,“Nothin’ On You” — B.o.B featuring Bruno Mars 3. “Hey, Soul Sister” — Train 4. “Need You Now” — Lady Antebellum 5. “Telephone” — Lady Gaga featuring Beyonce 6. “Break Your Heart” — Taio Cruz featuring Ludacris 7. “Imma Be” — The Black Eyed Peas 8. “Baby” — Justin Bieber featuring Ludacris 9. “BedRock” — Young Money featuring Lloyd 10. “Tik Tok” — Ke$ha
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liberal arts
Fashion
Morgan Woodward gives film program endowment
continued from page 1
es with his display. The aerospace engineering junior presented the three judges and crowd with a nameless wind chime made of aluminum cans and string. Social work sophomore David Hernandez constructed a trophy he calls, “The Lehman Trophy,” after a friend. The trophy, comprised of 31 soda cans, was a collaborative effort between him and his roommate, who helped him drink the soda. “I put in my best effort. When you’re a little kid you play with macaroni art,” Hernandez said. “That’s just what I wanted to bring to this. I worked with what I had.” Physics senior Edwin Baldelomar said he enjoyed the displays and the creativeness of the competition. “It’s cool to see people dressed in trash bags,” he said. “ I thought the wind chime was pretty impressive, too.” Anthropology junior Collin Harper’s piece consisted of several paper dolls surrounding several plastic bottles filled with rice. The piece, titled “Protect the Rice Bottles,” took Harper longer than she expected. “Paint takes a lot longer to dry than I would have hoped for,” she said to a laughing crowd outside of Brazos House. Hernandez said he would participate next year if the event was offered. “I’ll look forward to next year,” he said. William Johnson news-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu
10.0 in.
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
The ShorThorn
Actor Morgan Woodward, best known as the “man with no eyes” in Cool Hand Luke, has established an endowment of $250,000 for the university’s Film Studies program. Woodward has held roles in more than 250 television shows and movies in his 42 year career, often playing the villain. His endowment will be doubled by the Maverick Match program, which uses revenues from the natural gas on campus to match the price of monetary gifts. “I wanted to pass on my love for acting and film with UT Arlington students by establishing an endow-
Logo
ment to assist in recruiting of outstanding professors in the field of film, video and screenwriting,” Woodward said in press release. His endowment will be doubled by the Maverick Match Program, which uses revenues from the natural gas on campus to match the price of monetary gifts. Film professor Andy Anderson, who founded UTA’s Film Studies program, said the endowment means even more coming from someone who has actually worked on TV and in movies. “I think it’s important because it’s coming from someone inside the industry,” Anderson said. “He
knows what we do in the smallest detail. This guy’s slugged it out in the industry for years and saw us doing the same and rewarded that. It’s a really great thing.” Woodward graduated from the university in 1948, when it operated as North Texas Agricultural College, and grew up on First Street in Arlington. He was named a UT Arlington Distinguished Alumni in 1969 and was inducted into the Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City in 2009.
— Alysia R. Brooks
the neW face of blaze
continued from page 1 The Shorthorn: Aisha Butt
Above: Aerospace engineering junior Nick Guman demonstrates a mobile made for his artistic creation for the RecycleMania Art and Fashion Show on Monday afternoon outside Brazos Hall. The mobile was made completely out of recycled material. Left: Brazos Hall put on a fashion show to promote Recyclemania. They used recyclable items to decorate the runway. The Shorthorn: Aisha Butt
“I put in my best effort. When you’re a little kid you play with macaroni art. That’s just what I wanted to bring to this. I worked with what I had.” David hernandez, social work sophomore
said. “At times, you can have too many logos being used ... this might make it clearer for people.” University spokeswoman Kristin Sullivan said it’s typical for educational institutions to separate academic and athletic logos. Student Congress President Kent Long said he was sure the university wanted to be careful about the former spirit mark’s usage. “The university is pretty protective of what they are going to use this for,” he said. Sullivan said the stronger Blaze represents a stronger university. Long said that though Blaze is still fairly new — first appearing in 2007 — the change is merely a finetuning. Sullivan said to be sustainable, the university isn’t asking groups and departments to throw away items with outdated logos, but as they are replenishing, they should follow the guidelines. Student Governance
t n u o c s i d a s r e f f o GM s t n e d u t s e g e l l o c o t ? s d a r g t n and rece y. No wa
WAY.
The Shorthorn: Courtesy
The Blaze logo went through a change in 2007. The logo on the left represents the current Blaze, which represents a stronger university, said university spokeswoman Kristin Sullivan.
and Organizations stuck with more generic branding within the last year until the guidelines were set, said Carter Bedford, interim SGO director. He said having logo guidelines for organizations is important. “If anyone is going to have a hold outside of campus, it’s your student organizations,” he said. “They’re the ones that are going to help us market UT-Arlington.” The finalized guidelines are part of the logo refresh the university started last year, which costs $83,500, paid for by general funds.
| 2010 Chevy
| 2010
The guideline update alone cost $59,500. The remaining money was spent on working with Chicago-based marketing and communications firm Lipman Hearne, which helped design the refresh. Elkin said he thinks the changes represent a step in the right direction. “It belongs to us,” he said. “In a wide scope statement, they know it’s us. They know it’s UTA.”
Joan Khalaf news-editor.shorthorn@uta.edu
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Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Page 7
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