4-15-10 edition
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4-15-10 Edition of the North Texas DailyTRANSCRIPT
The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texasntdaily.com
News 1,2Arts & Life 3,4Sports 5Views 6Classifieds 7Games 7
Thursday, April 15, 2010Volume 95 | Issue 47
Stormy78° / 60°
VIEWS:ARTS & LIFE:
NEWS:
Tax day brings commercial perks to allPage 6
Relay for Life event raises awareness for cancerPage 3
Microsoft takes on iPhonePage 2 Untapped Potential
Freshman poised to break school track recordSee Page 5
BY ALEX CHEATHAMStaff Writer
After a year of planning, the City Council approved the funding allocation for a $1.1 million grant to increase energy conser vation throughout Denton at a meeting Tuesday.
Cit y Counci lma n Jim Engelbrecht said the grant is important because it provides added resources for energy conservation efforts. The projects are expected to save Denton more than 9.6 million kilowatt-hours each year — the equivalent of 805 fewer homes on the electrical grid. The measures should also cut greenhouse gas emissions by more than 21,000 tons.
The grant is awarded by the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant program, which was created in 2009 as part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
A consultant had to be hired to craft a conservation strategy according to the program’s requirements before most of the money could be approved.
Last mont h, t he U.S. Department of Energy endorsed the city’s projects.
The grants are a small part of the $787 billion American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, which was passed last year by Congress to stimulate the diminishing economy.
The grant will create 15 new jobs in Denton and will be responsible for providing the money for five energy conser-vation projects throughout the city.
The money will also provide for a full-time employee to focus on energy saving measures.
Renit Lebowitz, a psychology senior, said she likes the Council’s plan to increase sustainability.
“Going green is such a typical term these days, but people need to realize that it’s really important,” Lebowitz said. “If everyone put in just a little effort, we could add to what the grant is already going to do and make Denton an even more sustainable place.”
To meet the program’s goals, the projects had to focus on reducing energy use and cutting greenhouse emissions.
“In the long run, this small amount of money will save residents so much more,” said Arianna Jezari, an anthro-pology senior. “If you increase the city’s sustainability by making things more efficient, everyone will see success.”
The five projects range from planning for environmental improvements to installing effi-cient upgrades, and each aims to increase Denton’s sustain-ability, Engelbrecht said.
An initial amount of $65,000 was allocated for the city to pay for the development of a conservation strategy required by Congress.
More than half a million dollars will be spent creating energy-efficient upgrades in Denton’s city buildings. Most of the upgrades will provide lighting retrofits for the munic-ipal buildings by replacing older and less-efficient lighting with new technology that will use half as much energy.
“The retrofits are estimated to pay themselves off in three to five years and save energy,” Engelbrecht said.
A quarter of a million dollars will provide three years of pay for a full-time city worker to head up energy saving efforts. An additional $138,000 will hire a team of consultants to develop the second phase of a comprehensive sustainability plan.
The city plans to develop two electricity-generating plants by using existing facili-ties and generator. The more than $123,400 project will trap methane at Denton’s landfill and wastewater treatment plant and convert it into elec-tricity.
“[The City Council] wants to continue to capture methane a nd i mprove systems,” Engelbrecht said. “By doing this, it’s creating an alternate energy source that we can use in the place of natural gas. It’s already there, we just need to use it.”
Denton Municipal Electric’s energy audit program, a program designed to increase efficiency awareness, will purchase new equipment with $27,000 of grant money.
Engelbrecht said that the equipment purchased for the audit program would allow Denton Municipal Electric to conduct more accurate energy audits in homes and businesses, making it easier for owners to make improvements and save energy in the long run.
“This is just one step in a continuing process,” Engelbrecht said. “There is money allocated for the devel-opment of a second phase, and we will be continuing this process and furthering our efforts for efficiency [for a long time].”
Denton to receive ‘green’ funding
BY LISA GARZASenior Staff Writer
The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee is considering legislation that would require convicted drunken drivers nationwide to have an alcohol ignition lock installed in their vehicles.
Ten states require ignition interlocks for everyone convicted of driving under the influence as a condition of probation. The locks are installed in Texas at the discretion of a judge, according to the Texas Transportation Code.
“The simple reason that drunk drivers continue to drink and drive is because they can,” said Laura Dean-Mooney, the Mother’s Against Drunk Driving national president, in a testimony to the Senate. “Every American should be protected under an all-offender interlock law. It is the right thing to do.”
Dean-Mooney said the orga-nization is calling for federal highway money to be withheld from states that do not require interlocks for all convicted DUI offenders. The group believes this is a fair approach since Congress took a similar stance when the 21 minimum drinking age was introduced and the .08 national
legal limit was set, Dean-Mooney said.
An alcohol ignition lock is a cell-phone sized electronic device that is attached to the vehicle’s ignition switch.
When drivers blow into a tube attached to the lock, the alcohol level in their system is calculated. If it’s higher than a preset limit — usually the legal limit — the vehicle will not start.
Depending on the model of the lock, the vehicle’s horn may honk or the lights may flash to alert nearby law enforcement officers, according to the National
Interlock Service Web site.At the hearing, Sen. James
Inhofe, R-Okla., said he supports reducing the number of drunken driving accidents but not the proposed ultimatum.
“What I oppose is a one-size-fits-all Washington solution to all the states,” Hope said. “A perfect example of this is the sanction approach, favored by some in this committee and some of the witnesses here today, that seek to withhold highway funds from states that do not enact specific laws.”
Dean-Mooney cited statis-
tics to the Senate to illustrate what she said was “a startling portrait of what’s happening on our roads.”
In Texas, 124,662 motorists are driving with three or more DUI convictions, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
In Denton, there have been 113 driving while intoxicated charges this year and six driving under the influence charges, said officer Ryan Grelle of the Denton Police Department.
Grelle said ignition locks could be required for convicted offenders based on the judge’s review of their records.
“If this is a first DWI charge, you probably would not be subject to that,” Grelle said. “Most of the time, if it’s a second offense or more, they’re going to put [the ignition lock] on there as part of your bond.”
Amy Hurd, an interdisci-plinary studies senior and volun-teer for Safe Ride at UNT, said she supports the organization’s effort.
“If anything, I think [students] might require us more,” Hurd said. “Those students who abso-lutely can’t drive don’t have another option but to call us.”
Drunken drivers may face restrictions
The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee is considering legislation that would require convicted drunken drivers nationwide to have an alcohol ig-nition lock installed in their vehicles.
PHOTO COURTESY OF JALOPNIK.COM
BY DREW GAINESContributing Writer
Mortar and chiseled brick have been raining down from the General Academic Building’s fourth floor for two months.
On the ground, Jose Antonio chases the falling pieces and throws them away. It’s all part of repairing a leaky building, he says.
Jo s e w or k s for W S Weatherproofing Services, a company from the town of Cross Roads that is in charge of patching up the building. The company’s hydraulic lift and three-man-crew will orbit the fourth floor of the building for weeks to come as they replace aging brick and leaky weather flashing.
A heavy rainstorm last spring had Nanette Behning in the Jewish Studies Program offices rushing for a trashcan to collect water leaking from the windows.
“It was a steady stream,” she said.
According to Gary Place, a spokesman for the company, the building needed repair after unwanted moisture developed around the building’s fourth story windows.
Jose and his squad arrive at about 7:30 every morning. Two of the men climb into the lift with a pressure washer, mortar, brick, new flashing and window washing material. They then winch them-selves toward the desired destina-tion: waist level to the professors
working inside their fourth-floor window offices.
Once settled, they began chis-eling away at the old wall, creating a flurry of litter that plummets to the ground.
“This is a permanent fix,” Place said.
The project is expected to take 45 working days, said Sharon Kirkpatrick, a Facility Maintenance project planner, but work has been delayed because of rain and cold temperatures. With that in mind, the work is expected to take another three weeks.
The cost for the work on the General Academic Building has not been released and is pending completion of the work and contract, Kirkpatrick said.
Company repairs General Academic Building’s leaky walls
Winners on Display
A selection of 65 works from about 450 student entries can be viewed at the 50th Annual Voertman Student Art Competition. The exhibit will run from April 13 to May 1 at the UNT Art Gallery. “We hold the competition because it inspires young artists and acknowledges and rewards them for their hard work,” said Tracee Robertson, director of the UNT Art Gallery.
To read the full story, visit ntdaily.com
PHOTO BY REBEKAH GOMEZ/PHOTOGRAPHER
PHOTO BY DREW GAINES/PHOTOGRAPHER
Jaime Parela (left) and Avel Dalaviz of WS Weatherproo� ng Construction repair leaky � ashing and mortar outside of professor Richard Golden’s o� ce on the fourth � oor of the General Academic Building.
N e c k p a i n ?
Wednesday April 21, 201010:30 a.m. next to Discovery Park
Coffee Shop
2 p.m. Syndicate
NewsPage 2
T.S. McBride, Rebecca Hoeffner & Melissa Boughton, News Editors [email protected]
Thursday, April 15, 2010
BY TIM MONZINGOContributing Writer
The Col lege of Business w i l l host a lecture by t he Honorary Consul of Sweden on Friday in t he Gateway Center Ballroom.
G a r r y J o h n s o n , t h e honorary consul of Sweden at the consulate’s Dallas office,
will deliver a speech tit led “Welcome to Sweden” aimed at discussing international business models and rela-tions. Johnson also launched a company ca l led INSERV that prepares people to live a nd work in intercultura l environments.
“O n e t h i n g w e w e r e
BY KRYSTLE CANTUStaff Writer
Microsoft plans to unveil a new line of cell phones that will appeal to young consumers. The phones will run on Microsoft’s new mobile-phone operating system, Windows Phone 7.
The phones will have many social-networking capabilities, such as Facebook, Windows Live, Twitter, Flickr and a connection to Xbox LIVE. The device is expected to be on the market by the holiday shop-ping season.
“Microsoft has a big oppor-tunity here with the Windows Mobile 7 connection to Xbox LIV E,” said Ian Parberr y, chair of the computer science a nd eng i neer i ng depa r t-ment. “If they can succeed in making platform develop-ment completely open to devel-opers, they have the potential to woo the huge community of user-developers away from Apple’s increasingly patriar-chal and controlling rules for developers.”
Windows Phone 7 is orga-nized into six application tiles: Games, Music, Video, Office, People and Pictures.
The People tile allows the user to stay connected with friends on the go and has sharing options for photos. The Office tile includes mobile
versions of Outlook, Word, PowerPoint and SharePoint apps.
“W i ndow s Phone 7 i s expected to be the next gener-ation of the Windows Phone family,” said Robert Kremers, a Microsoft spokesmen in an e-mail. “We built a different type of phone for a new kind of customer: people who live their lives in constant motion.”
The Games tile will inte-grate users with Xbox LIVE accounts. It displays friends, Xbox gamer tags, achieve-ments and other information. Microsoft says games with multiplayer support will even-tually be available to users.
The Music and Video tiles will bring applications from Zune to the phone, including music, video, podcasts and radio.
Windows Phone 7 will differ from the iPhone in that it will not be limited to a single phone or user interface. People will be able to choose from a variety of phone designs such as touch-screen, keyboard, combination touch and keyboard or multi-screen devices.
Users w i l l be able to customize their phone and “make it their own,” Kremers said.
Microsoft spent several years researching what consumers
The Kin, new 3G phones from Microsoft due out in May, are aimed at avid social networking users. The Kin Two has a 720 pixels camcorder and 8 gigabytes of stor-age, but it’s more of a standard slider phone.
PHOTO COURTESY OF MCT
Microsoft Windows Phone 7 targets iPhone
would want in a phone and came to the conclusion that people a re mov i ng fast, juggling priorities and turning to technology to manage it all, he said.
“They feel like they are in constant motion, and they want a phone that focuses on
what matters most and simpli-fies common tasks,” he said. “We will continue to invest in what people want and will continue to use assets from around the company and the Web to bring these experiences to the mobile phone.”
Megan Garcia, an economics
junior, said she would consider looking into purchasing the phone although she already has an iPhone.
“I really like the iPhone, and if it’s a better version than that, I would get it,” she said.
G a r c i a t h i n k s s o c i a l networking will be the big key
to the phone’s success.“I think everyone is really
into social networking right now,” she said. “I think it’ll be good for that, and I think it could compete with the Palm 3 and the iPhone. Windows 7 already does a lot of that in different variations.”
College of Business participates in International Weekattracted to with Sweden is that there’s a lot of Swedish bu si ne s s c om i ng to t he United States and becoming very successful,” said Julie W i l l e m s - E s p i n o z a , t h e external relations officer for the College of Business. “If you think of all the different Swedish brands, like IKEA, they’re doing very well.”
Espi noza sa id t hat t he College of Business usually hosts three guest lecturers throughout the year.
“We norma l ly have our lecture series, but usual ly the one in April does coincide with International Week,” she said. “We try to find a speaker who is appropriate to interna-tional business topics.”
Espinoza said that the bene-fits of Johnson’s lecture aren’t limited to business students. She said she would encourage students from other depart-ments to attend the lecture as a way of expanding their education.
“At the end of a l l of our events, for the last 30 minutes, we have an open Q&A session,” she said. “[It’s] a great oppor-tunity for students to be able to converse about the ques-tions with someone that they may not ordinarily ever get to meet in their education process or their professional life.”
Baraka Waweru, an inter-national studies junior, said that as long as Johnson is providing some kind of inside i n for mat ion, t he lec t u re would be a good resource for UNT students.
“If he’s just talking about the market then you can find that information anywhere, but if he’s giving you tips and
strategies then it could be beneficial,” he said.
Shannel Wilson, a busi-ness insurance junior, said the lecture could be useful to students interested in inter-national business.
“ Yo u g e t a d i f f e r e n t per spe c t ive on bu si ne s s outside the United States in case you want to go interna-tional or global in business,” she said.
The free event will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Friday in the Gateway Center Ballroom 35.
“We encourage anyone to attend our event and support the event and make sure our guests have a good visit to campus,” Espinoza said.
CINEMARK AT DENTON - SHOWING FRIDAY
*Adult Evening $8.00 *Adult Fri/Sat $8.25 *Child/Senior $6.25 *Adult matinee before 6 p.m. $6.25 *Student w/ID $6.50
CLASH OF THE TITANS 3D |PG13 11:15 | 2:00 |4:45 | 7:30 | 10:15DATE NIGHT |PG 11:30AM | 2:15 | 4:30 | 6:45 | 9:30
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON |PG 11:00 |1:30 | 4:00 | 6:30 | 9:15 KICK-ASS |R 12:15 | 3:45 | 7:00 | 10:30 | 12:00AM
Showtimes valid for Fri 4-16
Ferris Bueller’s Day off
weekend of 4-15
www.publichousedenton.com
Every Sunday 6 & 9 p.m.
Poker Tournament
Hungry in class?Text your order to (940) 257-5950.
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Dine in, take out & delivery.
20% off food purchase when you dine-in for lunch
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$150 cashcombinedgiveaways
THURSDAY Smiling at the Ceiling / Mouse Fire / Welcome Signs @ The Boiler RoomCasiotone For the Painfully Alone @ Dan’s SilverleafJosh Abbott Band Live! W/ The Bird Dogs @ Rockin RodeoScary Cherry and the Bang Bangs, Gun Gun, Kanganomicon @ Rubber GlovesCollege Night w/ Chapa @ The GarageLe Misanthrope @ Hydrant CafePhat Thursdays @ Electric Cowboy
FRIDAY The Phuss / The Killhawks / The Devereauxs / Young Indian Outlaw @The Boiler Room Rodney Parker and 50 Peso Reward, Stay Home Lucy @ Andy’s BarFoe Destroyer (ex Oso Closo), Mariachi Quetzal, Tony Ferraro (EatonLake Tonics) @ Hailey’s clubGirls Night Out! @ Rockin RodeoMeme Gallery presents work by Brett Rees, Oh Lewis, Godmother, IanBangs Djing all night @ Rubber GlovesBack Water Opera @ The GarageLe Misanthrope @ Hydrant CafeGirls Night Out! @ Electric Cowboy
SATURDAY Grupo Fantasma / Los Wedos @ The Boiler RoomIndustrial Street Bash, Smile Smile Spooky Folk @ Dan’s SilverleafThe Stampede @ Rockin RodeoMurder By Death (Vagrant), Ha Ha Tonka, Linfinity @ Rubber GlovesThe Silverl Lining @ The GarageLe Misanthrope @ Hydrant CafeBiggest Party In North Texas! @ Electric Cowboy
SUNDAYViking Moses@ Dan’s SilverleafShat, Mc Lunchboxx, Cactapus, BeerGnomes, Responsible Johnny @ Rubber GlovesSing and Swing Night @ Electric Cowboy
MONDAYPaul Slavens @ Dan’s SilverleafOpen Mic Mondays @ The GarageThe Lightening Crispies @ Hydrant CafeDueling Pianos @ Public House
TUESDAYMariachi Quetzal Free!!! @ Dan’s SilverleafJason Moore Acoustic Show @ Public House
WEDNESDAYBrian Girley Group, Tatiana Mayfield, Roberto Verastegui Quartet @ Hailey’s Club-XS- Too Much Is Never Enough @ Rockin Rodeo50 Cent Wells w/ 11 Dollars @ The GarageMid Week Madness @ Electric CowboyRaven Charter Acoustic Show @ Public House
DATE NIGHT(PG-13
12:40pm 2:00pm 3:15pm 4:30pm 5:45pm 7:05pm 8:15pm 9:30pm 10:45pm
LETTERS TO GOD(PG)
2:20pm 5:00pm 7:45pm 10:30pm
ALICE IN WONDERLAND - 2D(PG)
2:30pm 5:15pm 8:00pm 10:35pm
CLASH OF THE TITANS – 2D(PG-13)
12:35pm 1:30pm 2:25pm 3:20pm 4:15pm 5:10pm 6:05pm 7:00pm 7:55pm 8:50pm 9:40pm 10:30pm
DIARY OF A WIMPY KID(PG)
2:15pm 4:40pm
HOT TUB TIME MACHINE(R:I.D. Required)
2:10pm 4:50pm 7:25pm 10:05pm
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON - 2D(PG)
12:55pm 3:35pm 6:10pm 9:00pm
HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON - REAL D 3D(PG)
2:15pm 4:55pm 7:35pm 10:20pm
THE BOUNTY HUNTER(PG-13)
2:05pm 4:45pm 7:30pm 10:15pm
THE LAST SONG(PG)
2:35pm 5:20pm 7:10pm 8:05pm 9:50pm 10:40pm
TYLER PERRY’S WHY DID I GET MARRIED TOO?(PG-13)
1:15pm 4:10pm 7:15pm 10:10pm
Monday - Karaoke Night! $3 double wells, $1 domestic draftsTuesday - College Night! 75 cent wellsWednesday - $3 double wells, $3 you-call-itThursday - $3 double wells, $3 jim beamFridays - $3 shots, $2 PBRSaturdays - $3.50 Jager shotsSunday - $2 PBR
Friday April 16th,10 p.m.The Phuss w/ The Killhawks,
The Devereauxs and Young Indian Outlaw Saturday April 17th,10 p.m.
Grupo Fantasmaw/ Los Wedos
Entertainment Listings
Arts & Life Page 3
Amber Arnold, Arts & Life Editor [email protected]
Thursday, April 15, 2010
Denton celebrates Relay for Life’s 15th year
Liz Gaulke, a hospitality management junior, is the top fundraiser at UNT for the American Cancer Society Relay for Life. Gaulke has raised more than $1,200 on her own and is serving as one of the captains for the Honors Hall team.
PHOTO BY AUGUSTA LIDDIC/PHOTOGRAPHER
BY CHRISTINA MLYNSKIStaff Writer
Beanbag tosses and cotton candy are a few of the carnival-themed activities the Denton community can enjoy when resi-dents and UNT students gather at Fouts Field to celebrate Denton’s 15th annual Relay for Life.
Relay for Life is the signa-ture fundraising event for the American Cancer Society. This year 95 teams, including 34 UNT organizations, will compete at the event to recognize survivors, receive donations for further research and raise cancer aware-ness.
“When I was 23 and 27, I lost both my parents to cancer, and even at that age it was still too young,” said Kendra Williams, event chairwoman. “By providing this for people, I’m hoping that we’ll raise awareness and enough money to continue to help to try and find a cure so that no one has to ever experi-ence that.”
The relay will take place for 15 hours from 3 p.m. Saturday until 6 a.m. Sunday to symbolize the number of years Denton has been an active member in the fight against cancer, Williams said.
In 1985, Dr. Gordy Klatt, a colorectal surgeon, walked around a track for 24 hours in Tacoma, Wash., to express his
passion of finding a cure for cancer. This began Relay for Life, and the event has since become a nationwide movement to raise money for the American Cancer Society, according to the Relay for Life Denton Web site.
Relay for Life has raised $88,000 to contribute to its goal of $135,000.
Susan Manuel, team devel-opment coordinator, said she hopes to reach that goal by Saturday.
Liz Gaulke, a hospitality management junior, said that Honors Hall is the biggest university donator. The team from the dorm raised more than $2,000, which is the largest amount of money donated since
its involvement three years ago, Gaulke said.
“There will be survivors there to share their story, so I hope I get to have a more personal connection with the people who I am helping, and there’s
so much love and support from places you wouldn’t expect,” Gaulke said.
“Relay for Life is free and open to anyone who wants to come out and enjoy an event in support of continuing to find a cure for cancer,” Williams said.
The relay will begin at 3p.m. with community survivors walking the first lap of the day.
There will be a luminary ceremony that evening, and attendees will have the option to purchase a white bag in memory of someone who has died from cancer. The bags will then be lit and placed on the track.
A member from the Relay for Life committee will read off a name for whom the bag repre-sents. The fight-back ceremony begins shortly afterward, when participants will make pledges to prevent risks from developing cancer. The closing ceremony will commence at 5:30 a.m. to signify the completion of the event, Williams said.
A tradition of the Denton relay is a bagpipe player who plays a rendition of “Amazing Grace” as he walks the track, Manuel said.
“I became a vessel for so much hope involving the fight against cancer, and I feel as if I’ve led the way for people who want to be a part of the change if they choose to be,” Gaulke said.
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Don’t Forget Our
Arts & LifePage 4 Thursday, April 15, 2010
Amber Arnold, Arts & Life Editor [email protected]
UNT program prepares children for preschool
Wakeboarding team competes nationally today
Program Coordinator David Tisdale trains and assists members of Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters. PHOTO BY CRISTY ANGULO/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
BY KATIE GRIVNASenior Staff Writer
The UNT wa keboarding tea m, ra nked 11t h in t he nat ion, w i l l compete i n the Collegiate Wake Series National Championships from today through the weekend in Austin.
“I hope it is just a good, fun tournament,” said Chelsea Wester, a marketing senior and president of the club.
This is the third year the w a keboa rd i ng tea m ha s gone to nationals, and eight members of the team wil l compete, she said.
“It’s a good way to repre-sent the school and get UNT’s na me out t here,” Wester said.
T he tea m hoste d a nd placed in the Collegiate Team Challenge on April 10, placing first and third in the women’s division.
Mary Beth Rose, a recre-at ion a nd leisure studies senior, won first place and s a id s he w a s s u r pr i s e d because she “winged it.”
“It was definitely cool to be f irst in something,” she said. “I’ve never done that before.”
Rose said she hopes the team makes it past the first round of competition.
Wa k e b o a r d i n g i s n ot l ike ot her sports because opposing team members have a different competitive spirit, she said.
“It’s not like baseball where you hate the other schools team because you have this huge rivalry,” she said. “We all like each other. We root for each other whenever they’re riding ... We don’t hope that
they fall on their face or break their arm or anything.”
Rose said one of the things she likes about being a part of the group is getting to meet new people.
“It’s excit ing, especia l ly when someone throws some-thing really big, and you’re l ike ‘Oh, my gosh! That is so awesome ! ’ It ’s cool to see people … do really cool tricks,” she said. “It’s a fun hobby, and it’s something not too serious.”
It is hard for the group members to r ide toget her because they don’t have a team boat, Rose said.
“If we had a team boat and we went out as a team with a boat our school paid for, we’d be an awesome team,” she said.
Because the team doesn’t have a boat, Wester said, group members are responsible for practicing on their own.
T here is a la rge wa ke-b oa rd i ng c om mu n it y i n Dallas and many of the people involved go to UNT, so it is important for the university to have a club for the sport, she said.
“I like wakeboarding just because it helps me take my mind off school and stuff like that, and it’s a fun way to stay active and you get to hang out with your friends on the lake,” she said.
Emily Ellison, an applied arts and sciences senior, said she joined the wakeboarding tea m last yea r because it was a good way for her to get involved after transferring to UNT.
“It’s a good, relaxing, fun thing to try,” she said. “It’s another option for people who enjoy wakeboarding to come together and meet people.”
Group members receive a discount on wakeboarding l e s s o n s a t t h e S a s s e r Wa keboard School in Fort Worth.
For more i n for mat ion, contact Chelsea Wester at [email protected] or search for the North Texas Wake Team 09-10 on Facebook.
BY KATIE GRIVNASenior Staff Writer
A Texas program under the educational psychology department of the College of Education is helping parents to prepare their 3-, 4- and 5-year-old children for preschool.
The Texas Home Instruction for Pa rents of Preschool Youngsters aids low-income parents in preparing their children for school through a 30-week curriculum, often using household items to develop children’s skills at home.
“We’re a prog ra m t hat helps parents understand and realize that they are the first and most important educa-tors to their child, regard-less of what their background is,” said David Tisdale, the program’s coordinator.
Parents receive a curric-ulum with books and activities to help their children develop skills they will need in school and in life.
“For me, HIPPY is about what we all have to offer and how we all play such impor-tant roles in the strengthening of community, starting at the family level,” Tisdale said.
The program serves 1,700
children and is funded by a grant from AmeriCorps, a national program aimed at strengthening communi-ties.
No student fees pay for the program.
“Our goal is for every child in Texas to enter school ready to succeed,” said Carla Weir, t he state director for t he program. “We want to do that by linking parents and teaching parents how to get their kids ready for school doi ng t hese ver y si mple in-home activities every day with their child.”
The parents meet 10 times a year to talk about issues relating to child development, discipline, sibling r iva lr y, child abuse prevention and safety, she said.
Local programs are imple-mented through a partner-ship w ith school distr icts and nonprofit organizations, which define the criteria for participants.
T here a re seven loc a l programs in Texas, including El Paso Un ited Way a nd the Dallas, Grand Prairie, Irving, Houston, Snyder and R icha rd son i ndependent school districts.
The cost for each chi ld is about $1,100, which the school districts or nonprofit organizations pay.
The educat ion progra m e m p o w e r s t h e p a r e n t s i n v ol v e d , s a id A r m i nt a Jacobson of the educational p s y c holo g y f a c u lt y a nd director of the UNT Center for Parent Education.
“It gives them tools to be t heir chi ld’s f i rst teacher and give their chi ld some ea rly l iterac y sk i l ls t hat they wouldn’t get because it’s one-on-one and using things around the house,” she said.
Compared to their peers in the same socioeconomic group who don’t participate in the program, the children involved t he program are statistically better by third and fourth grade, she said.
“I think students, if they don’t come from povert y, think it is all negative and very discouraging and to see these parents who are low-income, who are wonderful p a r e n t s a n d b e c o m e wonderful teachers of their own children, and to be able to experience the hopeful-ness of working with people
is something that [students] can get out of it,” Jacobson said.
Both graduate and under-g r a du at e s t udent s h av e opportunities to work and volunteer with the program and will gain experience in w rit ing grants and devel-oping materials.
Kristin Mackie, a develop-ment and family studies soph-
omore, said she has consid-ered working for the program and thinks it is important for children.
“If they [aren’t] develop-mentally ready, they’ll have a harder time in school,” she said. “It’s not fair that their parents are at poverty level. If they can have something as easy as doing a puzzle to help them get to the next level,
they should do it.” T h e T e x a s H o m e
Instruct ion for Parents of Preschool Youngsters office is in Dallas.
The program joined UNT in 2000 and was established in Israel for immigrant chil-dren in 1969, according to the program’s Web site.
For more information, visit www.unt.edu/hippy.
Jazz, Blues and
Cross-Cultural Music Dance & Choral
Groups
FUN!!!
DENTON ARTS & JAZZ FESTIVALAPRIL 23 • 24 • 25, 2010
SATURDAY • April 24 • 9PM SUNDAY • April 25 • 7PM
APRIL 23 • 24 • 25, 2010APRIL 23 • 24 • 25, 2010APRIL 23 • 24 • 25, 2010APRIL 23 • 24 • 25, 2010
FRIDAY • April 23 • 9 PM
No Coolers or Dogs! A Litter-Free
Event!
FREE ADMISSION!
University of North Texas SHOWCASE STAGEFRIDAY 5:00 pm Brian Clancy Group 5:30 pm Colin Campbell Fusion/Funk Band 6:00 pm UNT Mariachi Águilas 7:00 pm UNT Zebras Keyboard Ensemble 8:00 pm UNT Latin Jazz Ensemble SATURDAY 10:00 am UNT U-Tubes Trombone Ensemble11:00 am UNT Jazz Repertory Ensemble12:00 pm Nine O’Clock Lab Band 1:00 pm Eight O’Clock Lab Band 2:00 pm Seven O’Clock Lab Band 3:00 pm Six O’Clock Lab Band 4:00 pm Two O’Clock Lab Band 5:00 pm Three O’Clock Lab Band
6:00 pm Five O’Clock Lab Band 7:00 pm Four O’Clock Lab Band 8:00 pm One O’Clock Lab BandSUNDAY11:00 am UNT Jazz Singers III 11:45 am UNT Jazz Singers II 12:30 pm UNT Jazz Singers I 1:30 pm UNT Super 400 Guitar Ensemble 2:15 pm UNT L- 5 Guitar Ensemble 3:15 pm UNT Jazz Vocalist: Trenton Hull 3:30 pm Vocalist: Kathryn Lachey 3:45 pm Vocalist: Melissa McMillan 4:15 pm Sergio Pamies Flamenco Jazz Group 5:00 pm UNT African Drumming & Dance 6:00 pm UNT Steel Drum Band
for making our grand
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crookedcrust.comcrookedcrust.com(940) 565-5999
Sports Page 5
Justin Umberson, Sports Editor [email protected]
Thursday, April 15, 2010
BY ERIC JOHNSONSenior Staff Writer
With the weight of her fami-ly’s track legacy on her shoul-ders, De’Ona Stafford explodes out of the starting block, soars over the hurdles and finishes before most people could tie their shoes.
Stafford set a new personal record in front of more than 2,000 fans Saturday at Fouts Field with a time of 14.2 seconds in the 100-meter hurdles, earning a third-place finish.
“She is just genet ica l ly g if ted,” said sprint coach Sammy Dabbs, who has been coaching Stafford since she was a junior in high school. “De’Ona has untapped potential, and it is my job to pull it out of her. Saturday was the type of perfor-mance that we expect from her. If she shows some maturity, she has the potential to shatter the school record.”
Stafford grew up hearing stories about her parents’ success on t he t rack at Louisiana-Monroe, and it was not long before she gravitated toward the sport.
While her mother worked with different track clubs in the area, Stafford and her brother let nature take over.
“We did not push them toward track,” said Hugh Stafford, De’Ona’s father. “They were just drawn to it. From the time they could walk, they were racing each other. Once they got started, we could not pry them away from the track.”
Like their parents, both Staf ford and her brot her became sprinters, running the 100-meter, 200-meter and 400-meter dashes.
By the time that Stafford began her freshman year of high school, her brother was already a legend at Crowley High School in Fort Worth. Stafford watched as her brother won a Texas 4A High School State Championship, which fueled her competitive fire.
“He showed me what to be and taught me to never be satisfied, no matter what level of success I reach,” De’Ona Stafford said. “Expectations were very high of me because of my parents and my brother, and I was not going to be left behind.”
It was after meeting Dabbs a year later that Stafford would carve her own mark into the family tree. Dabbs morphed Stafford from a 400-meter runner into a hurdler the summer before her junior year.
In a family full of track athletes, Stafford became the first one to run hurdles. Dabbs said he knew from the moment he met her that she had the athletic tools to make the tran-
BY SEAN GORMANSenior Staff Writer
Although the UNT women’s soccer team’s regular season doesn’t begin until the fall, the team will compete this weekend for all the right reasons.
Thanks to the efforts of senior goalkeeper Mandy Hall, the Mean Green will host the Texas Tech Red Raiders on April 18 to raise money for the Lance Armstrong Foundation to help cancer patients.
“I was inspired to organize the event when my brother strug-gled with cancer last summer,” Hall said. “After researching the different organizations that help with cancer, the LAF looked like a foundation that could really make a difference after we raise some money.”
UNT will raise money through selling tickets for the game, spon-sorships from local businesses and holding raffles during the contest.
“If we could fill the entire stadium and parking lot with people then that would make it all worth it,” Hall said. “We’re hoping to get all the fans, fami-lies of the players and anyone else interested in helping a good cause.”
Hall’s search for a participating school ended with relative ease, as the Red Raiders showed interest immediately.
“They were excited to take part as soon as we contacted them,” Hall said. “It’s great because it allowed the game to take place, and hopefully their fans can come out and support the game as well.”
Founded in 1997, the founda-tion specializes in providing the tools for patients to fight cancer and live their lives after coping with the condition. It has awarded more than $29 million to survi-vorship programs and research.
“The foundation does a great job at working with survivors so they can rebuild their lives after beating cancer,” assistant coach Dani Slavonic said. “This game is an outstanding way for us to end our spring season, and I’m pleased with the effort Mandy has made to organize it.”
Now in her final year, Hall has taken a more active role as a leader for the Mean Green, including organizing of the charity event.
“She was motivated to make it a reality as soon as the idea came to her,” Slavonic said. “From making T-shirts to getting her teammates excited about the event, she has put in a lot of work and shown great leadership so far this spring.”
The money raised won’t be the only advantage for the Mean Green, who can use the game as a chance to see where it stands after losing three seniors this offseason.
“We’ve lost some great players, but people have really begun to step up and we’ll continue to pull our own weight going into the season,” sophomore forward Michelle Young said. “Coach has moved some players around to see who will fit best at each posi-tion, and I feel confident about our team this year.”
The charity game starts at noon and will be played at the UNT soccer field.
Athlete of the Week: Hurdler possesses ‘untapped potential’
PHOTO BY RYAN BIBB/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Freshman De’Ona Sta� ord placed third at the North Texas Spring Classic in the 100-meter hurdles last weekend.
sition.“Hurdlers are a different
breed,” he said. “They have to
have foot speed, they have to be intelligent and they have to be coachable. You have to be willing to put in extra hours of training, and her determina-tion made her a perfect fit. Her size didn’t hurt either.”
The 5-foot-9-inch rising star signed with UNT in 2009 after earning two invitations to the Texas 4A state track meet.
Since joining the Mean Green in the fall, Stafford has worked with one of the top hurdlers in school history, A lysha Adams. She a lso developed a friendship with fellow freshman and Texas 5A high school state champion
400-meter hurdler, Rashunda Pierson.
There was a n insta nt
connection between the two after they became room-mates.
“She has this personality that draws people in, and this goofy attitude that makes everyone laugh,” Pierson said. “She is not tell-a-joke funny, but she will do something at spur of the moment that will make everyone bust out laughing.”
An intense schedule keeps Stafford busy, with more than 30 hours a week being dedi-cated to workouts and track meets. When she does get the chance to relax, Stafford can be found at Yogurt Story,
catching up on girl talk with her fellow female sprinters.
There is a long career in front of Stafford, but when she is done intimidating oppo-nents on the track, the 18-year-old criminal justice major wants to become a police officer.
“I like for people to be afraid of me,” De’Ona Stafford said. “People respect cops, and I am always trying to earn respect. I want to do something that makes a difference.”
For now, Staf ford w il l concentrate on her goal of setting the school record for the 100-meter hurdles.
“I am waiting for Alysha to break that record so that I can break her record,” Stafford said.
With rapper Nikki Minaj’s lyrics racing through her mind, Stafford is counting the days until she can knock out the competition at the Sun Belt Conference Championships that start May 7 at Fouts Field.
“Expectations were very high of me because of my parents and my brother, and I was not going to be left behind.”
—De’Ona StaffordFreshman hurdler
Sophomore Carly McDowell steals the ball from University of Louisiana at Mon-roe. The Mean Green will host the Texas Tech Red Raiders on April 18 to raise money for the Lance Armstrong Foundation to help cancer patients.
PHOTO BY RYAN BIBB/FILE
Senior goalkeeper organizes charity
To read more Sports content, visit ntdaily.comTo see multimedia for this story, visit ntdaily.com
ViewsPage 6 Thursday, April 15, 2010
Josh Pherigo, Views Editor [email protected]
As the U.S.-led offensive against the Middle East rages on, one rarely discussed but relevant question hangs in my mind. Would a policy of friend-ship and free-trade with nations without entangling alliances be more effective than current U.S. foreign policy? Should America adopt a non-interventionist agenda?
Non-interventionism can be defined as a failure or refusal to intervene, especially in the affairs of another nation. Although that scholastic defi-nition is mostly accurate, it is flawed in that it is too simple to encompass the conceptual underpinnings of non-interven-tionism.
Some concepts that provide the foundation for non-inter-ventionism are sovereignty and a respect for the rights of people to practice political self-deter-mination in their country of residence.
Often politicians and media pundits represent non-interven-tionism as an isolationist or an overly pacifistic stance.
These statements are errors, and they result in more public confusion. Isolationism is a policy of not intervening in other nations coupled with restric-tive immigration policies and nationalistic tendencies, while non-interventionism, encour-
ages free-trade and immigra-tion.
Furthermore, assertions that non-interventionism is a form of pacifism are asinine.
Switzerland is a country that pursues a policy of non-interven-tionism and defensively armed neutrality to protect its land and people.
By choosing neutralit y and refusing to monetarily support certain nation-states, Switzerland is able to — like the old English dictum, “by deeds and not words” — show their respect for the independence of other nations.
What would happen to the international opinion of the U.S. if the nation were to “pull out” of an ambitious project to bring democracy to a region that is notoriously resistant to coercive foreign influence?
There is no way of knowing for sure.
But one thing is certain: It is time for American taxpayers to ask why nearly one-third of the annual budget is used on mili-tary spending.
Is it worthwhile for America to spend more than $600 billion a year on defense when the rest of the globe spends about $500 billion?
The damaging economic results of excessive defense spending and the maintenance
of a global empire are gradual, but in the long term, destruc-tive.
War spending is a redirection of more noble and productive uses of money. If the American public does not address the exor-bitant amount the U.S. appro-priates for defense, the country approaches the possibility of full-scale economic collapse and dissolution of the empire out of necessity.
The political establishment can continue to pursue its agenda of invading countries, executing bombing campaigns, supporting military coups, and using fear and force to elicit actions.
But it is time to recognize that these interventions often result in “blowback,” or unintended consequences from involvement in the affairs of foreign nations as evidenced by the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis.
The feelings of the occu-pied towards the occupier can often become resentful, if not outright hostile, putting our brave soldiers in harm’s way, especially from people who are skeptical about how humani-tarian the occupations are.
The American public should begin to pressure friends, fami-lies, community leaders, repre-sentatives and the Nobel Peace Prize-winning president to reconsider the necessity to force-
fully impose democracy in other nations.
Even with a change to a more neutral and non-interventionist foreign policy, U.S. citizens must accept that the bad reputation will last for some time, and that monetarily-dependant allies may be displeased with a new position of zero-funding.
But over time the logical and compassionate people of the world will realize that while the U.S. dropping its role as the world’s empire may have lead to temporary instability in areas where the military artificially imposed peace, the pursuit of a more neutral and friendly rela-tionship with nations is much preferable to a relationship based on intimidation and coercion.
John Crowley is a general studies senior. He can be reached at [email protected].
The Editorial Board includes: Shaina Zucker, Josh Pherigo, Rebecca Hoeffner, T.S. McBride, Melissa Boughton, Amber Arnold, Kip Mooney, Abigail Allen, Sydnie Summers, Brianne Tolj, Clinton Lynch, Justin Umberson, and David Williams.
Want to be heard?The NT Daily does not necessari-ly endorse, promote or agree with the viewpoints of the columnists on this page. The content of the columns is strictly the opinion of the writers and in no way re-flects the belief of the NT Daily.
The NT Daily is proud to present a variety of ideas and opinions from readers in its Views section. As such, we would like to hear from as many NT readers as possible. We invite readers of all creeds and back-grounds to write about whichever issue excites them, whether concerning politics, local issues,
ethical questions, philosophy, sports and, of course, anything exciting or controversial.Take this opportunity to make your voice heard in a widely read publication. To inquire about column ideas, submit columns or letters to the editor, send an e-mail to [email protected]
Note to Our Readers
NT Daily Editorial Board
Retailers offer Tax Day freebies
Student encourages QB to zip it up
Editorial
{{{
Campus ChatWhat has been your experience with parking tickets on campus?
“Two parking tickets last semester, and both were
paid late.”
“The first time, I parked for five minutes but I didn’t have a sticker. The second time, I parked in a visitor’s
lot, and I came out after lunch and had a ticket.”
“I’ve gotten one and I didn’t pay it in time, so the
price went up.”
After reading yet another point-less column Wednesday by Mr. Irrelevant, I was thoroughly disgusted by his libelous statement about Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger.
He erroneously stated that Big Ben had been charged with sexual assault twice in the last year, when in fact he has never been charged with any crime.
However, it’s undeniable that his actions were disgraceful. He has made himself, the Steelers organization, the NFL and men in general, look very bad.
I bleed the black and gold 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, but I am still not going to defend the situation he has put himself in. As die-hard of a fan base as we are in Pittsburgh, the community is still disgusted by his incredibly immature actions.
I was taught from a young age that women are to be treated with respect
at all times, a lesson someone needs to teach that man-baby.
I am definitely not proud of the actions of Big Ben. However, speaking from a purely legal sense, he has done nothing wrong.
There have been two instances where he has been accused of sexual assault, but that is nowhere near the same thing as being charged.
The first case is a civil lawsuit, so regardless of the outcome, Big Ben cannot be charged with anything.
However, the second situation was more serious.
March 5 was a dark day for me, as I imagined the possibility of not having Big Ben under center for the 2010 season.
A 20-year-old college student said Big Ben took advantage of her at a nightclub in Milledgeville, Ga., while she was drunk.
I could go into a long rant about how women should not go to a strange place
and get so drunk that they have no idea what is going on, but I won’t.
It was still horrifying to me that a man involved in a civil suit would go out to a college bar where nothing good could happen.
Do I buy the woman’s story? I don’t really know, to be honest. But the Rooney family needs to buy him a chastity belt or find some other way for him to spend his time, because although he is a grown man, he needs a baby sitter.
But regardless of anyone’s opinion on the subject, the Baldwin County District Attorney did not have enough evidence to place Big Ben under arrest, much less convict him of any crime.
Is this how a 28-year-old profes-sional athlete should be carrying himself?
Absolutely not, and I hope he will learn his lesson this time and keep it zipped up.
He is a two-time Super Bowl cham-
pion that makes more than $8 million a year, and he needs to realize that is a privilege, not a right.
I firmly believe that athletes and celebrities are not role models, but that is no excuse for acting like a child.
Eric Johnson is a journalism senior and a senior staff writer for the Daily. He can be reached at [email protected].
Michael Cohen Math graduate student
Gabrielle WatsonSociology junior
Hella Bloom English literature graduate student
U.S. must pursue a peaceful future
Today is a special day — cherish it. Don’t buy into the grumbling moans of the masses.
Turn a deaf ear to the overhyped monotony of Tax Day woes. Care not about the kindred spirit people will wish to forcefully share by using phrases about the inevitability of death and taxes.
April 15 should be celebrated, and that is a pretty easy task for the majority of college students.
Too poor to owe Uncle Sam any big cash, for higher-ed students the date lacks the financial sting so synonymous with its reputation. Indeed, few students end up paying anything at all. In fact, most students actually receive a sizeable return because of claims for college expenses and other tax code particulars.
But the real cause for jubilation comes from a phenom-enon that has grown in popularity in the last few years and represents one of the best examples of modern corpo-rate generosity. Many national retailers are giving away special Tax Day promotions to ease some stress.
Here are just a few of the Editorial Board’s favorite Tax Day giveaways:
Maggie Moo’s Ice Cream and Treatery is giving •away a free sample of its new MaggieMia’s Ice Cream Pizza from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Cinnabon is handing out portions of its new cupcakes •from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
P.F. Changs is giving out a 15 percent discount on •all meals all day, excluding alcohol.
Starbucks is giving away free brewed coffee to all •costumers who provide their own mug or thermos. However, the company said the date is merely “serendipitous” because the promotion is really in commemoration of Earth Day.
Local restaurant chain Scotty P’s is giving away one •free hamburger to each customer who presents a coupon that can be printed from the Web site.
Mr. Jim’s Pizza is giving away a free pizza (pick-up •only) to anyone who becomes a Facebook fan of the restaurant today.
Boston Market is offering a special buy-one meal-•get-one-free deal with a printable coupon from its web site. The deal runs through Sunday.
McDonald’s is offering a buy-one-Big-Mac-get-•one-for-one-cent deal today.
With deals like these it’s hard to be glum. Happy Federal Tax Day from the Editorial Board family to yours.
Publications Guide-lines:Please read your ad the fi rst day of publi-cation. The publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for er-rors or omissions of copy. We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected insertion. Li-ability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the fi rst insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspa-per, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy.
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Page 1 of 25www.sudoku.com 24 Jul 05
Sudoku requires no calculation or arithmetic skills. It is essentially a game of placing numbers in squares, using very simple rules of logic and deduction.
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*AT&T imposes: a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help defray costs incurred in complying with obligations and charges imposed by State and Federal telecom regulations; State and Federal Universal Service charges; and surcharges for governmentassessments on AT&T. These fees are not taxes or government-required charges.
3G not available in all areas. Coverage is not available in all areas. See coverage map at stores for details. Offer available on select phones. Limited-time offer. Other conditions & restrictions apply. See contract & rate plan brochure for details. Subscriber must live & have a mailing addr. within AT&T’sowned wireless network coverage area. Up to $36 activ. fee applies. Equipment price & avail may vary by mrk & may not be available from independent retailers. Early Termination Fee: None if cancelled in the first 30 days, but up to $35 restocking fee may apply to equipment returns; thereafter up to $175. Some agents impose add’l fees. Unlimited voice services: Unltd voice svcs are provided solely for live dialog between two individuals. No additional discounts are available with unlimited plan. Offnet Usage: If your mins of use (including unltd svcs) on other carriers’ networks (“offnet usage”)during any two consecutive months exceed your offnet usage allowance, AT&T may at its option terminate your svc, deny your contd use of other carriers’ coverage, or change your plan to one imposing usage charges for offnet usage. Your offnet usage allowance is equal to the lesser of 750 mins or 40%of the Anytime mins incl’d with your plan (data offnet usage allowance is the lesser of 6 MB or 20% of the KB incl’d with your plan). AT&T Promotion Cards: MOTOROLA BACKFLIP price before AT&T Promotion Card with voice plan, minimum $30/mo data plan required & 2-year wireless serviceagreement is $199.99. Allow 60 days for fulfillment. Card may be used only in the U.S. & is valid for 120 days after issuance date but is not redeemable for cash & cannot be used for cash withdrawal at ATMs or automated gasoline pumps. Card request must be postmarked by 5/27/2010 & you must be acustomer for 30 consecutive days to receive card. Sales Tax calculated based on price of unactivated equipment. ©2010 AT&T Intellectual Property. Service provided by AT&T Mobility. All rights reserved. AT&T, the AT&T logo and all other marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T IntellectualProperty and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks contained herein are the property of their respective owners.
$100 mail-in rebate AT&T Promotion Card withvoice plan, minimum $30/mo data plan requiredand 2-year wireless service agreement.
AT&T STORESDenton 1435 S Loop 288, (940) 565-0119
Lewisville 500 E FM 3040, (972) 316-29002397 Stemmons Fwy, (214) 488-4700
Flower Mound 6161 Long Prairie Rd., (972) 724-3569
ATM NTX 000022676(6 Column [11.25"] x 21.5" 4 Color) 3/25/2010 11:12:51 AMUniversity of North Texas North Texas DailyJOB #No Job NumberCollege