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Setting the stage

Stagehands spent most of Tuesday prepping Quakertown Park and setting the stage for Denton’s 31st annual Arts and Jazz Festival. Organizers from the Denton Festival Foundation expect 200,000 people to attend the two-and-a-half-day event, which begins Friday at 5 p.m. There are a total of seven stages scattered about the 20-acre fair ground. They will play host to 2,700 musicians, many of whom are UNT students performing with the lab jazz bands on the university’s own stage. Admission to the Arts and Jazz Festival is free. The event will end Sunday with a 7 p.m. performance by local band Brave Combo.

PHOTO BY DREW GAINES/SENIOR STAFF WRITER

BY LINDA NGUYENIntern

In 1999, 6-year-old Opal Jennings was abducted from her grandmother’s front yard in Saginaw, Texas. In 2003, a couple spotted a section of skull while horseback riding. The UNT Center for Human Identification was asked to identify the remains and found a match, allowing the family to finally put their little girl to rest.

Jennings’ case is one of hundreds that the UNT Health Science Center for Human Identification tries to solve every day in order to allow families to finally have a defi-nite answer about their missing loved ones.

“Any law enforcement agency or state medical examiner can get a DNA sample and upload it to the Combined DNA Index System, or CODIS (here),”

said B.J. Spamer, the program manager for the forensics services unit at the center. “As of now, we’ve identified over 600 people.”

Spamer said they have more than 500 cases they are currently working on.

“We are always working on several cases,” said Spamer. “There are always people to identify.”

Recently, they were given a skull from Garvin County in Oklahoma. There were no matches found for the skull. Now, they are going to input the DNA into the national registry to try and identify it.

The analysts have to pass competency tests and must continue to learn and get recertified.

“They are all highly trained, and we have to make sure the lab complies with all of the regulations,” said Linda Larose, the quality manager for the forensics depart-ment.

BY CORRISA JACKSONStaff Writer

Students now have access to technology thought to be avail-able only to professors, thanks to the renovations in the Eagle Commons Library.

Today marks the grand opening of the Eagle Commons Library, formerly known as the Science and Technology Library, in the Information Science Building. The grand opening will begin at 10 a.m. with a software demonstra-tion and a reception will follow at 2 p.m.

Scott Jackson, the library facilit ies/systems director, said plans for renovation had been in the works since March 2010.

“The space was very old and due for a facelift,” Jackson said. “We wanted to do something that brought it up into current times with what students learn and study now.”

The Eagle Commons Library

The instruction rooms are part of the new Eagle Commons Library, formerly known as the Science and Technology Li-brary. Renovation began in November and was completed in February. One room has seven new computer stations that come with an NCast presentation recorder, which allows students to record presentations.

PHOTO BY ASHLEY-CRYSTAL FIRSTLEY/STAFF WRITER

Revamped library sets to unveil study spaceThe Student Newspaper of the University of North Texas

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Raising the BarA new Denton lounge hopes to break the college bar mold.Page 5

has undergone renovations to make the space more suitable for group study and presenta-tions. Students now have access to newer technology such as Starboards and presentation recorders, said Erin O’Toole, the head of the library.

The renovations came in response to the LibQUAL+TM Survey the UNT Libraries system conducts every other year, where students expressed desire for a place tailored to group study, O’Toole said.

O’Toole said the renova-

tions officially started in mid-November and were completed in February.

The entire renovation cost about $322,000, Jackson said.

TechnologyThe highlight of the reno-

vations is the new technology available to students.

O’Toole said in addition to the PCs that were available before the renovations, students can now use Mac computers.

T he l i br a r y h a s t w o Starboards — interactive white-boards that allow users to draw on projections from a PC with a finger or stylus.

With the Starboard, students involved in a study group or a group presentation can work on papers or projects in a more visual way, O’Toole said.

I nd i v idu a l i n st r uc t ion rooms accommodate about 15 people, so students can study or rehearse giving presentations. With the NCast presentation recorder software, students can record their presentations for practice or to upload it online, O’Toole said.

Nancy Crabb, the marketing specialist for the library, said everything is designed for group study.

“I never saw a library look like this,” she said. “Every time I’ve been in here, it’s been packed.”

UNT center identifiesfound human remains

The UNT Health Science Center’s Center for Human Identi� cation analyzes 100 to 150 forensic cases a year. This skull replica is an example of remains that are often found in the � eld.

PHOTO BY TARYN WALKER/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

New lab houses seed project

A new lab opened Thursday to house the seeds in a 50-degrees-Celsius fridge. 800 heirloom seeds from across the South are kept in the lab.

PHOTO BY ASHLEY-CRYSTAL FIRSTLEY/STAFF WRITER

Technology gives library

a ‘facelift’

See NEW on Page 2

Center has helped solve

600 cases

See PROGRAM on Page 2

BY MATTHEW CARDENASStaff Writer

The hum of the machines in the newly appointed Laboratory of Environmental Anthropology resonates throughout the hallway of the Life Sciences Building.

The laboratory became the first for the Department of Anthropology when it opened Thursday and it serves as the new home for the more than 800 southern heirloom vari-eties of seeds that comprise the Southern Seed Legacy Project.

Headed by James Veteto of the anthropology faculty the Southern Seed Legacy Project is meant to educate people about seeds of the South and keep the seeds alive.

“We are just a backdrop to support a seed-saving network,” Veteto said. “We collect seeds, but we also do research.”

The project began in 1996 at the University of Georgia, where Veteto worked as a graduate student.

Veteto moved to UNT last semester, bringing his seeds and project with him.

“It was just good timing,” Veteto said about heading the lab.

He said graduate students will mostly use the lab, and that lab work will start this summer.

“[The project] is pretty much the same since I started working on it,” Veteto said.

Previously, the project was funded by grants, and now membership fees pay for the research, he said.

Veteto said there are about 130 members across the country who are trying to preserve the seeds, and he hopes to make the seed program more sustain-able.

See ANTHROPOLOGYon Page 2

This is Terrell.

when was the last time you did something for the first time?

API Intensive Language studied in Grenoble, France

global learning and experienceStudy Abroad: Go where you want to be.

unt.edu/studyabroad

News

Josh Pherigo & Laura Zamora News Editors [email protected]

Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Bar owner aims for ‘new experiences’

Along with the new tech-nology, students can sit in the sectioned-off spaces in the library that are surrounded by panels and whiteboards.

Student Response Bhatki Joshi, a psychology

s en ior, s a id s he enjoy s studying in the new library because it has a more modern feel and is more conducive to group study.

“I’ll come here over Willis any day,” she said.

The technology available

in the l ibrar y is normally thought to be available only to professors, Joshi said.

C h r i st i ne G on z a lez , a biology senior, said she also enjoys how easy it is to study w it h ot hers in t he Eag le Commons Library.

O’Toole said after the library reopened in February, it was quiet for about a week.

T h e n s t u d e nt s b e g a n coming in and discovered how comfortable it was to work there.

“We have lots to comments from students saying they like it and wish Willis was

s i m i l a r,” s he s a id . “ We welcome everybody to come use this facility.”

Quick FactsT h e E a g l e C o m m o n s

Library now has both Dell and Mac computers for use.

T here a re at lea st 10 whiteboard panels for study groups.

S t u d e n t s c a n u s e Starboards, or interact ive whiteboards, for presenta-tions.

St udent s mu st reser ve instruction rooms and use them on the same day.

New facility ‘welcome’ to everyone

(From top) Jamaal Gardner, the head chef and UNT alumnus, owner Sebastian Urschel, Jason Vincent, the head bartender and UNT alumnus, Stephanie Zapien, an English freshman, and Melanie Muñoz, the bar and entertainment manager. The Simon Lounge and its employees are looking forward to bringing something special to Denton that the town doesn’t already have.

Photo by Clinton lynCh/Contributing Writer

The spinach salad, covered in balsamic dressing and grilled mushrooms, is one of the many vegetarian friendly options at The Simon Lounge.


“It’s a good thing for identi-fication,” said Gabbi Briones, a biology sophomore. “It’s something I would look into because it’s examining DNA on a molecular level, which is interesting.”

Briones said she thinks people shou ld t h i n k of biology also on the forensics level, not just on the biolog-ical and medical levels.

The Center for Human Ident i f icat ion sta r ted in 2004 with a grant from the attorney genera l’s of f ice, and it now receives grants from the National Institute of Justice, which allows the center to serve law enforce-ment agencies all over the country.

“One of our grants, called the DNA Technology Grant for Missing Persons, is what allows us to work with agen-cies all over the U.S. to make DNA prof i les about t he remains found, upload them to CODIS and run it against DNA from family members of missing people,” said Larose.

“The other grant, called the Back log Reduction Grant for forensic work allows us to offer free services in the state for cases from sexual assault to human identifi-cation.”

She said many cases like Jennings’ are from Texas and are solved under the backlog reduction grant. Other cases out of state from states like Ok la homa, Missouri and Sout h Da kota are solved under the DNA technology grant.

“We use the most advanced methods of DNA identifica-tion which are PCR, which stands for Polymerase Chain Reaction, based testing and capillary electrophoresis,” she said.

PCR-based testing usually only requires small samples of the DNA because PCR itsel f increases t he DNA sample.

The capillary electropho-resis process separates the DNA in order to compare it to other samples of DNA, Larose said.

“Some of the cases we solve are cold cases, which means the case happened severa l yea rs ago,” sa id La rose. “Some a re 20-30 years old from when DNA testing could not be done.”

In 2010, they solved 17 cold cases, she said.

“Ma ny t i mes, we w i l l solve cases decades after the missing persons report i s f i le d,” s a id Spa mer. “It’s never too late to find answers.”

Program assists with cold cases

Continued from Page 1

“It’s never too late to find answers.”

—BJ Spamer, Program manager for

the forensic services at the center


He said in the past they sent out more seeds than they received.

“We became more of a seed provider,” Veteto said, adding that the goal of the project is to help seed savers across the south.

The project has traced the history behind the seeds.

“We found seeds that are linked back to the Trail of Tears in Oklahoma,” Veteto said. “We’ve traced black eyed peas through the African Slave Trade.”

But the lab isn’t just about seeds, it’s about education. He said other professors’ work would be featured.

One such professor is Pankaj Jain of the anthropolog y faculty.

Jain studies the ecological factors of communities focused on Hinduism and Jainism.

“In these kinds of communi-ties, nature worshiping is prom-inent,” Jain said. “I looked at how that affects the environ-ment.”

Jain said his work would be done on a computer software platform that he works on with

Veteto and other members of the anthropology and geog-raphy faculties.

The product will look like Google Earth, allowing the user to look at the environment all over the world and learn about the communities there.

“It is to educate everyone about environmental issues in the world,” Jain said.

The project is still in its plan-ning stages.

“Soon it will be ready,” he said.

Jain expects the interac-tive map to be active by next fall.

Anthropolgy to preserve seeds

By Clinton lynChContributing Writer

Covered in art from top to bottom, a once high-end restaurant has been taken over by a young eclectic group of entrepreneurs looking to provide Denton with a new experience.

The Simone Lounge, at 222 W. Hickory St., will open its doors in a few weeks, exposing t he restau ra nt-ba r-music venue-gallery-lounge to Denton residents for the first time.

“We’re shooting for t he college crowd that are tired of college bars,” said owner Sebastian Urschel.

Moving inDuring a few soft openings,

the lounge opened up to its new neighbors and a few Fry Street bar owners who made the trip to check out the new business.

Some were unfriendly to the newcomers, but established bars like Andy’s and Lucky Lou’s have been supportive, said bar and entertainment manager Melanie Muñoz.

The lounge will be open during t y pica l restaura nt hours, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., ser ving lunch and dinner, and wil l stay open until 2 a.m. serving drinks and appe-tizers.

“Our appetizers are going to be very filling, and everything on our menu with be health-conscious,” Urschel said.

The current location of the lounge wasn’t their first choice.

The original location was a larger place with a mezza-nine around the stage, but the building was sold to a private investor who wanted to use it

for a house, Urschel said.The second location was on

the corner of Fry and Hickory streets at the now-vacant Coffee and Yogurt Creations shop connected to Crooked Crust Pizza, but Urschel said the property owner didn’t believe it was the right spot for the dive whiskey bar they had planned.

The lounge in now in the third location, and even though it wasn’t their f irst choice, Urschel said the staff members are making it their own.

FurbishingThe crew needed just two

weeks to finish decorating and remodeling. Of course, Urschel said, they worked everyday, all day, from 9 a.m. to midnight.

“We didn’t hire anybody for the labor — we did it all,” said Stephanie Zapien, an English freshman who works at the lounge.

They said they hope it will


give everybody involved a sense of pride and attachment to the business.

“Ever y body c a res a nd wants to see this place do well, because they have a little bit invested,” said head bartender and UNT alumnus Jason Vincent.

The owner plans on using loca l a r t work, which w i l l rotate in and out after a few weeks to keep the restaurant looking new and distinctive.

“I’m looking forward to the different art,” Urschel said. “Although, like most places, we’re not going to charge them half their profits to sell their artwork for them. That’s ridiculous.”

During the soft opening, the restaurant held an art show displaying work on the walls around the entire restaurant, with the winner receiving a $1,000 grand prize.

“We’re tr y ing to keep it nice, instead of Miller High Life neon signs everywhere. We want to bring in art and have loca l a r t ists display their stuff, but at the same time not be pretentious and uncomfortable for people,” Vincent said. “We want it to be a different experience.”

A grand opening is coming in the next few weeks, but in the meantime, the Simone Lounge will have soft openings on Fridays and Saturdays.

“We’re shooting for the college crowd that are tired of

college bars.”—Sebastian Urschel,

Owner of The Simone Lounge

Jazz, Blues and

Cross-Cultural Music Dance & Choral

Groups

FUN!!!

DENTON ARTS & JAZZ FESTIVALAPRIL 29 • 30 & MAY 1, 2011

No Coolers or Dogs!A Litter-Free

Event!

University of North Texas SHOWCASE STAGEFRIDAY 5:00 pm The Sean Giddings Quartet 6:00 pm UNT Zebras Keyboard Ensemble 7:00 pm UNT Mariachi Aguilas 8:00 pm UNT Latin Jazz Lab

SATURDAY 10:00 am UNT U-Tubes11:00 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 Five O’Clock Lab Band

5:00 pm Four O’Clock Lab Band 6:00 pm Three O’Clock Lab Band 7:00 pm Two O’Clock Lab Band 8:00 pm One O’Clock Lab Band

SUNDAY11:00 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 2:30 pm UNT L- 5 Guitar Ensemble 3:30 pm Vocalists: Bratcher, Hull, Lachey, Lane 4:45 pm UNT African Drumming & Dance 5:45 pm UNT Steel Drum Band

Marvin Stamm

Tom Malone

THE QUEBE SISTERS7:00 PM

TEXAS TORNADOS9:00 PM

BRAVE COMBO

FREE ADMISSION!

Lou Marini

Arts & LifeKatie Grivna, Editor-in-Chief [email protected]

Wednesday, April 27, 2011

By Daisy silosStaff Writer

Today, UNT will host a work-shop to teach students, faculty and staff about using social networks.

The workshop “Friend or Foe?” will start at 10:30 a.m. in Marquis Hall 118 and show the consequences of postings online and provide tips on how to be careful with posts, said Amber Hallberg, a UNT human resources represen-tative.

“Socia l net work ing is a tool that a lot of people don’t realize can be used for busi-ness and personal use,” she said. “We want to make sure that employees are aware of some of the ramifications if they use social networking sites for personal use, and be aware of things that can get you in trouble and making sure individuals are using it appropriately.”

Maja Nalzaro, an interna-tional studies senior, works at the UNT Bookstore and said regardless if she has a job, she is always careful of what she posts on Facebook.

“I don’t want people to judge me based on what I post there. I just use it to keep connected with friends,” she said.

Ha l lb er g s a id e v en i f students don’t have a job now, they should be careful on what they post because future employers could even-tually see it.

“They need to be aware that what they post can be tracked,

and if [students are] applying for a new job, [it] can have serious ramifications and cost you a job,” she said.

Nalzaro said she thinks ma ny people don’t t h in k before they post and could benefit from the workshop.

“I see a lot of people who post some really inappropriate statuses and sometimes even pictures,” she said. “I make sure I don’t post anything I wouldn’t want my family to see, because I wouldn’t want

people to have a bad image of me.”

Hallberg said in addition

Workshop to teach social networking dos and don’ts today“I don’t want

people to judge me based on what

I post there.”—Maja Nalzaro,

International studies senior

to teaching employers what to be wary about online, the workshop will also discuss the highlights of social networking sites.

“[Socia l net work ing] is so relative this day and age that it can highlight different ways for dif ferent depart-ments on campus to use social networking to their advantage by advertising their activities, conferences and events,” she said.

If students want to ta lk

By Kaylah BacaIntern

This summer, more than 60 UNT students will attend a six-day intensive program called LeaderShape, which will use team-building activities to teach leadership skills.

The program will be held at the Bridgeport Camp and Conference Center May 15 to May 20, and various UNT sponsors will pay for the expenses.

“I ’m e x c it e d a bout connecting with people who are a lot like me,” said Lehia Hill, a social work junior and the vice-president for the UNT Nonprofit Leadership Student Association.

She said she heard about the opportunity through her advisers and thought it was a good chance to enhance her leadership skills.

The application for a spot in the program required personal essays and proving leadership involvement on campus.

Hill said she doesn’t know the itinerary yet, but she said she is going to the intense program w ith an open mind.

“Everyone has to be a leader at some point in his or her life-time,” she said. “Even if they don’t realize it at the time.”

Many universities will send students to the program, and UNT is always on the lookout for how to enhance its student leaders, said Kirsten Bishop, the leadership coordinator in the Center for Leadership and Service and public adminis-tration graduate student.

“We want our UNT student leaders to bring back their

Program to bring out leadership skills

to an adviser about social networking in the workplace and can’t attend the workshop, the Career Center also offers student advising on social networking in the workplace and what future employers are looking for in an employee.

April Kuykendall, the asso-

ciate director of the Career Center, advises students about social networking in the work-place and teaches them what is appropriate to post online.

To schedule a persona l meeting, students can visit the Career Center in Chestnut Hall 103.

ideas and passion to campus,” said Amy Simon, the center’s d i r e c t o r . “ L e a d e r S h a p e helps those goa ls out and it’s extremely beneficial for everyone.”

She said the students chosen are highly recommended by faculty and staff, and makes up a diverse group that repre-sents various campus orga-nizations and clubs at UNT, she said.

Si mon sa id she hope s L e a d e r S h a p e h e l p s t h e students learn more about their own leadership abili-t ies so t hat t heir roles in the community can become stronger.

Since LeaderShape is one

of the biggest programs of its kind in the nation, the Center for Leadership & Service is excited to see how UNT’s first year participating will turn out, she said.

“The program really helped me to de-construct all those false perceptions about lead-ership that get in the way of achiev ing my goa ls,” sa id Zoe Spangler, a radio, tele-vision and film senior who attended a national session of LeaderShape last yea r. “LeaderShape showed me that I can be a better leader if I truly lead by example.”

She said there were themes for each day of the program that focused on topics such as interpersonal ef fective-ness, l iv ing w ith integrit y and setting goals for realistic results.

Spangler said LeaderShape helpe d her ident i f y t he different types of leadership styles and how she should realistically adapt to them.

“We want our UNT student leaders to bring back their ideas

and passion to campus.”—Amy Simon,

Director of the Center for Leadership and Service

By clinton ly nchContributing Writer

Sit t i ng beh i nd pi les of stacked paper work seems rout ine for a depa r t ment chair at UNT, but for the last 10 years, dignified feminist chanting has encompassed Lea Dopson.

Since 2001, Dopson has been involved with the Vagina Monologues at UNT, and over the years has spent time as a performer, behind the scenes assistant and role model for young and mature feminists alike.

“I’ve seen it develop from its infancy to where it is now. It has really evolved over the years,” she said. “We’ve had students, women from Denton and Fort Worth, and women from TWU.”

Interacting with studentsBeing involved with the play

for many years, Dopson has bonded with several people.

“I’ve been able to meet over 500 dif ferent women over the last 10 years who have participated in V-Day and the Monologues specifically,” she said. “It’s been quite a variety of people.”

All the work dedicated to the feminist movement culmi-nates for V-Day, a global move-ment to end violence against women and girls.

Dopson said she has seen many people take part in the Monologues at UNT, and the important t ime they spent w ith the performance has contributed to their aware-ness of women’s issues.

“The t h ings t hat rea l ly stand out mostly in my mind are watching young women become feminists,” she said.

Balancing dutiesDopson sa id t he V-Day

movement h a s kept her coming back.

Juggling the responsibili-ties as the hospitality manage-ment department chair, being

a member of the play and having a personal life, Dopson has handled everything like a true professional.

As chair, her duties include being in charge of faculty, curriculum, students, sched-uling, courses and labora-tory work.

Though this was her last year performing in the play, Dopson isn’t necessa r i ly finished with it.

“I’m not stopping. I plan to continue to be involved in the movement and I plan to continue supporting the Vag ina Monolog ues,” she said. “Just performing in the play itself I’m not going to do anymore, because I just t hink I can contribute in other ways.”

The playAll the monologues you see

in the play are real stories of real women being spoken by members of the play.

The Vagina Monologues

a r e s p o n s o r e d b y t h e Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance.

T he g roup’s goa l s a re “equa lit y bet ween women and men and boys and girls, and supporting constitutional and statutor y measures to gain f ul l equa lit y loca l ly, statew ide, nationa l ly, and global ly,” according to its Facebook page.

InfluencedBrit Schulte, an art history

and English literature senior, spent time with Dopson as a member of t he Vag i na Monologues.

“This woma n w i l l drop everything for you,” Schulte said. “She is so open and so incredibly giving of herself to other people.”

When Schulte first joined the play, she was taken by s u r pr i s e w hen s he s aw someone who wa s not a student performing.

“This is somebody in the

facult y who is completely behind us and supports us, and that absolutely blew my mind,” she said.

Outside of school and the play, Dopson creates friend-ships with the monologue members and is the same role model day in and day out, Schulte said.

“She is somebody t hat during the production and outside the production, her interactions with you don’t change. You have a bond with Lea,” Schulte said. “She is the exact same warm, caring and loving person who is generally interested in you.”

A sh ley Ha rd i nger, who directed the Monologues in 2008, and had been involved with the play for five years, sa id she ha s had ma ny wonderful experiences with Dopson.

“She puts ever yone else above her, her family above her and her own healing,” she said.

Professor supports young womenLea Dopson makes time for others

Lea Dopson, the chair of the hospitality management department, has volunteered for the Vagina Monologues play for more than 10 years.


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Sports Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Sean Gorman, Sports Editor [email protected]

By Paul Bot toniIntern

The UNT men’s golf team maintained its second place position on the second day of act ion in t he Sun Belt Conference Championship Tuesday at Muscle Shoals, Ala.

After endeding Day 1 in second place, t hree shots behind f irst-place Denver, the No.38-ranked Mean Green finished Day 2 with a score of 2-over-par 290 and four strokes behind the Pioneers.

Sophomore Carlos Ortiz continued his strong play on Day 2, shooting a 4-under-par 68 to move into first place. Ortiz sits atop the leader-board with a one-stroke lead over Louisiana Monroe’s Nick Wilson.

Last year’s conference cham-pion South Alabama is tied with No. 40 Middle Tennessee State for sixth.

Three other Mean Green golfers finished the day in the Top 25.

S o p h o m o r e R o d o l f o Cazaubon shot a 1-over-par 73 to finish the day in a three-way tie for 11th, while redshirt sophomore Ty Spinella finished

By Donnie PiPes Staff Writer

While most of the UNT sports fan base paid attention to the Mean Green’s Division I teams last spring, a club on campus advanced to the playoffs for the first time in its history.

The women’s lacrosse club’s 16 members led the team to a 5-4 record and it advanced to the Texas Women’s Lacrosse League championships for the first time since its start in 2003.

The season ended after UNT fell to the Oklahoma Sooners 12-10, despite owning an early lead.

“We were so close to beating OU in our last game,” said senior captain Lindsey Cochran. “But we did great and I’m proud of all of the girls for doing so amazing that we actually got to go show what we are made of this year.”

Practices for the squad are held three times per week Monday through Wednesday, with an optional captain’s practice Sunday.

The team’s funding come from UNT Recreational Sports and dues the players pay to be part of the team.

Freshman mid-fielder Sarah Bodish played lacrosse for three

Club qualifies for playoffsyears at Colleyville Heritage High School before joining the team this season.

“Well, I got cut from my high school basketball team,” she said. “I saw lacrosse on TV one day and said, ‘That looks like an amazing sport,’ and I joined it.”

Being on the team means more than competing on the field, as most of the players spend their free time together.

“We definitely hang out together off the field,” said TAMS junior Amanda Quay. “We’re always hanging out and all the people on the team are so sweet.”

Juniors goalie Julie Kavanagh and Kayla Morain will become the team’s co-captains after Cochran and senior captain Tara Owens graduate.

Kavanagh is the key to the Mean Green’s defense effort, acting as UNT’s only goalie.

“She’s a beast,” Quay said. “It’s a little scary. She’s had lots of great saves this year.”

After last season’s trip to the playoffs, Kavanagh said the team expects to improve next year.

“Our goal is to just be better and we know we can do it now,” said Kavanagh. “Maybe we’ll practice more to ensure another trip to the playoffs.”

Mean Green still in secondBrief

By Donnie PiPesStaff Writer

The UNT softball team’s doubleheader against Stephen F. Aust in today has been canceled because of wet field conditions.

With five games left before t he Su n B elt Conference Tournament, the team has dropped eight of its last eleven games and ranks ninth in the Sun Belt.

“[The season] has definitely not been as good as we planned,” said head coach T.J. Hubbard. “We’ve had some bumps in the road, but they’ve pushed through it.”

The Mean Green will need to make up ground to compete in the tournament, as only the top eight teams in the conference qualify.

UNT is one game behind eighth place Middle Tennessee, which owns the tiebreaker over

in a three-way tie for 22nd after shooting a 2-over-par 74.

Junior Josh Jones shot a 6-over-par to finish the second round in a four-way tie for 25th.

Sophomore Curtis Donahoe

The UNT women’s lacrosse team poses after practice. The team qualified for the Texas Women’s Lacrosse League champi-onships after recording a 5-4 record last season.

Photo Courtesy of Lindsey CoChran

concluded the day outside the Top 25, placing in a five-way tie for 29th.

The Sun Belt Conference Championship concludes w it h t he t h i rd rou nd today.

Photo by Megan saint-John/intern

Sophomore Rodolfo Cazaubon practices with the UNT men’s golf team at the Lantana Country Club driving range Thursday.

SFA doubleheader canceled due to field conditions

the Mean Green.Senior first baseman Mallory

Cantler had been a catalyst for the Mean Green offense all season, leading the team in batting average, RBIs, hits and homeruns.

“Hopefully this weekend we

can cap off [the season] with a few big wins,” said Hubbard. “It’s been a rough road, but they’ve learned a lot on the way.”

The Mean Green will try to move up in the conference standings when it hosts Troy Saturday at 2 p.m.

Mean Green returns to action

Saturday

“[The season] has definitely not been as good as

we planned.”—T.J. Hubbard,

Head coach

Freshman infielder Brooke Foster fields a ground ball during practice. The Mean Green’s doubleheader against Stephen F. Austin was canceled Tuesday.

Photo by staCy Powers/senior staffer

Martinez rewrites the UNT record booksBy BoBBy lewisSenior Staff Writer

W hen she graduates in May, senior outfielder Mariza Martinez’s name will be all over the UNT softball record books.

Martinez holds the career stolen base record at UNT with 33 swiped bags. She ranks second in career home runs, batting average and total bases, and third in career runs batted in and hits.

Martinez continued her onslaught of UNT records last week by crossing home plate for the 123rd time, the most in school history.

“I’m trying to get as many [records] as I can,” Martinez said. “I want to leave with as many as I can and see if people can try to beat that.”

Beating her brothersCompetitiveness has been

a trademark of Martinez’s personality for as long as she can remember. A lot of it, she said, comes from her older brothers Michael and Matthew, who were the reason she got into softball.

“Being raised with two boys, I’m a little tougher than most, and I know that’s where I get my personality and attitude from, of course, because they

sure weren’t easy with me growing up,” she said.

Ma r t i nez would go to her brothers’ b a s e b a l l games when s h e w a s younger and decided she wanted to play and become a better player than both of them.

“Their relationship with each other is still competitive,” said her mother Nancy Martinez. “Because she actually got into softball, because she wanted to do it better than them, so yeah, it’s still competitive.”

In the classroomMariza Martinez has also

excelled off the field, being named to the Dean’s List enough times for her to forget how many times she’s been on it.

“It is difficult,” she said of keeping up her grades during the season. “In the fall, you have more time to get to the library, go work with groups and everything else. During the spring, you have to be really organized and plan. Planners are awesome in college.”

The marketing major has

been named to the Dean’s List during her freshman through junior years at UNT.

“She’s done a lot better than I expected,” said her father Louis Martinez. “For her to make the Dean’s List, that’s really good and that’s really important.”

On the fieldWith only five games left in

her collegiate career, there isn’t much left for Mariza Martinez to accomplish — except for one postseason honor.

“She’s an outstanding player,” said head coach T.J. Hubbard. “I think the only thing left for her would be for her to get first-team All-Sun Belt.”

She has been named to the second-team All-Sun Belt each of the last two years.

In each of those final five games, she’ll put her eye black on to resemble a heart beat on an heart monitor, something she’s done for more than two years.

“It represents that I’ll never die,” Martinez said. “No matter what happens — if I strike out, if I drop a ball, if I make an error — you can’t keep me down, which is the concept behind the eye black.”

MARIZAMARTINEZ

ViewsWednesday, April 27, 2011

Abigail Allen, Views Editor [email protected]

W he n compa r i ng pla t -forms, it’s easier to see Monica Saunders and I not only have a vision for SGA, but also a path to see this vision spring to life.

We a re focused toward student-centered goals, and we want to be open-minded and neutral when representing the entire diverse student body.

Although Monica and I are

passionate visionaries, we are still realistic about the limi-tations of office. We will not promise anything we cannot achieve.

We know that trust cannot be re-established overnight. I hope we will be given the chance to prove to students, through our integrity and positive reputa-tion on campus, that they can depend on us. We have their best interests at the forefront of our minds.

Both Monica and I have a strong desire to help students be successful. Students and staff alike have acknowledged that we are servant leaders who desire to lead by example.

Neither one of us is afraid to admit our faults in a personal or professional capacity.

When looking for someone to run with me as my vice presi-dent, I wanted to find someone who balanced me.

While I see the big picture, Monica is more detail-or i-ented. Both strong communi-cators, I find it easy to address large audiences, and Monica is

extremely personable on a one-on-one basis.

I have worked as a part of the Executive Board, while Monica has had experience in the Freshman Intern Program as well as the Student Senate. I am constantly amazed with the standard of her work and the grace with which she executes it.

One of Monica’s greatest strengths is empathy. She is a calming inf luence, and she mediates and diffuses conf lict well. This is impor tant, as conf lict may arise within the organ izat ion and bet ween students and SGA.

Monica and I are artistic, and this transfers into our creative thinking st rategies. We are fresh and want to create the most positive office on campus, where students feel welcomed and appreciated. We want to hire a staff that is as diverse as the student body is, and as diligent as we are.

We are an approachable pair, and we want students to feel comfortable enough to share their opinions with us.

We would be incredibly enthusiastic to lead the student body, but our main concern is that the students elect who they want to lead them. However, I believe Monica and I not only have the qualifications, but also the right attitude and the devo-tion to students that it takes to lead a student body.

No matter what the outcome of the election, Monica and I will continue to work for students in whatever ways we can.

For us, it’s not about the title, but the opportunity to be repre-sentatives of students’ opin-ions.

Kellie Hill is an advertising junior and an SGA presidential candidate. She can be reached at [email protected].

When Edwin Chavez and I decided to run for vice pres-ident and president, we felt it was imperative to run with a constant focus on the interests of students, from freshmen to doctoral students.

To this day, we have kept the promise of promoting the causes of students while maintaining a sense of integrity, profession-alism and respectfulness. If the

students choose to elect us as their student representatives for the 2011-2012 year, we will tire-lessly and endlessly work to make the university experience a more positive one for all students.

First, we feel like Homecoming is an issue of tradition and such tradition needs to be given great consideration. However, we are charged to uphold the will of the students and if students decide to alter the rules, we will honor their wishes.

We do not desire to continue entertaining an issue that has been decided multiple times.

In the fall of 2009, students voted overwhelmingly that Homecoming needed to remain the same, and we will vigorously defend the will of students.

The way t he Student Government Association handles students’ money is a big issue facing the next administration.

This year, some concerns over how some money was spent caused a controversy within the SGA, and we will alleviate such unease by being a transparent and open administration.

Each penny spent by our administration will be posted

online for all to see and examine. When student service fees provide $160,000 a year to our organiza-tion, there should be no question that budget accountability will be a top priority.

If any of our financial deal-ings are questionable, we fully encourage students to approach us and hold us liable.

Textbooks are an expensive component of a college educa-tion, and although the Texas Legislature will be out of session, we will maintain an open dialogue and line of communication with our representatives to further promote the idea that educational materials do not need to be taxed. It is our firm belief this could save students $400 to $500 throughout an undergraduate career.

One of the most effective ways to achieve the goals of students is to have leaders that maintain a positive working relationship with university officials and those in the administration. Our ability to approach such officials with ease and professionalism gives us an advantage in tackling real student concerns.

Additionally, as the Student Government Association is the official student voice of UNT, we will require all parties associ-ated with us to be people of the utmost character. High stan-dards of academics, reliability and morality will guide the deci-sions we make as an adminis-tration.

Edwin and I have a deep love for this university, and that will be ever apparent in how we approach the responsibilities of our office.

We promise that if you provide us one minute of your time, we will give you one year of ours.

Vote Windham-Chavez and you won’t be disappointed!

Blake Windham is a biology senior and an SGA presidential candidate. He can be reached at [email protected].

The Editorial Board includes: Katie Grivna, Abigail Allen, Josh Pherigo, Laura Zamora, Christina Mlynski, Sean Gorman, Nicole Landry, Brianne Tolj, Berenice Quirino, David Williams and Will Sheets.

Want to be heard?The NT Daily does not nec-essarily 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 UNT readers as possible. We invite readers of all creeds and backgrounds 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

Nods and ShakesEditorial

Nod: UNT’s bee relocation is goodThe verdict is in for the UNT bees, and the Editorial

Board is pleased.Instead of leaving the bees that live inside the exterior of

the Radio, Television, Film and Performing Arts Building there or killing them, UNT officials decided to move them to a local farm.

The Board appreciates the compromise. On one hand, it saves the bees’ lives, which are important because of the role they play in pollination. On the other hand, it eliminates the threat they pose to people on campus.

Let’s just hope it’s not the farm where all pets go.

Shake: Apple takes brand protection a bit too farApple is suing Amazon and Microsoft using two little

words: “app store.”Both companies have created application stores and called

them app stores, which Apple feels is a name it controls. The Board would understand Apple’s side if the term was

more specific to the company’s brand. With items labeled with an i- or computers with that contain “Mac” in the name, it’s pretty clear to see what is an Apple product.

Apple shouldn’t be able to own “app store” any more than Walmart can own the terms “market” or “supermarket.”

Nod: FDA decides to regulate electronic cigarettesE-cigarettes won’t be able to avoid strict regulation for

long.The Federal Drug Administration announced plans to

change the guidelines for the battery-operated devices. Some of those changes include registration, ingredient listing, premarket review and good manufacturing practice requirements.

Because electronic cigarettes contain nicotine from tobacco, they can still create a health risk for their users.

The Editorial Board thinks the change will help protect people who are trying to make a smarter choice about smoking or quitting all together.

Shake: PlayStation Network customers’ information is compromised

Sony said some personal information for the PlayStation Network was stolen — about a week after it happened.

Because it took so long to make the announcement, the Board wonders how it took a week to realize the breach had occurred and whether credit card information was lost. The company’s blog said Tuesday it isn’t sure whether the finan-cial data was taken.

It’s good Sony took a week to realize it was exposed people to identity fraud danger as opposed to the year it took the Texas comptroller’s office.

However, taking a week is still unacceptable.

“High standards of academics,

reliability and morality

will guide the decisions

we make.”

“Students and staff alike have acknowledged

that we are servant leaders

who desire to lead by example.”

SGA candidates speak out

Manonthe

street

See what other students think about today’s issues.

Go to ntdaily.com every Wednesday to keep up

with students’ opinions.

Windham, Chavez:

We focus on students

Hill, Saunders:

We have a vision for UNT

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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.

The objective of the game is to fi ll all the blank squares in a game with the correct numbers. There are three very simple constraints to follow. In a 9 by 9 square Sudoku game: • Every row of 9 numbers must in-clude all digits 1 through 9 in any order • Every column of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order • Every 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 9 square must include all digits 1 through 9

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Publications Guide-lines:Please read your ad the first day of publi-cation. The publisher assumes no financial 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 first 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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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.

The objective of the game is to fill all the blank squares in a game with the correct numbers. There are three very simple constraints to follow. In a 9 by 9 square Sudoku game: • Every row of 9 numbers must in-clude all digits 1 through 9 in any order • Every column of 9 numbers must include all digits 1 through 9 in any order • Every 3 by 3 subsection of the 9 by 9 square must include all digits 1 through 9

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE APRIL 27, 2011

ACROSS1 Stinging6 Texas Rangers

CEO Nolan10 Go, as through

mud14 Sex educator

Hite15 Billion add-on16 Hobbler’s support17 One of a pool

table pair19 Take the stage

first20 Franken and

Gore21 Old-fashioned

wedding vowpronoun

22 Inhabited, with“in”

23 Final: Abbr.24 Illegal football

tackle involvinggrabbing theinside of theshoulder padsfrom behind orthe side

27 Prevaricators29 Trick30 Bond, for one31 Head, to Cécile32 M16 attachment36 Album holders40 Practiced with the

platoon41 When repeated,

a food fish43 That, to Tomás46 Citrus drink47 Big name in

stationery48 Seafood entrée53 Shipping lane

milieu54 Foaming at the

mouth, so tospeak

55 Prefix withsphere

56 Sot’s syndrome,briefly

57 Moore of “Ghost”58 Item featuring the

ends of 17-, 24-,36- and 48-Across

61 Airline to Eilat62 Major-__63 “__ Go Again”:

Whitesnake #1song

64 Part of SSS:Abbr.

65 Part of a process66 Starlike flower

DOWN1 Battery partner2 More in need of a

sweater, say3 Voting map

designation4 Infuriation5 Ocean-bottom

areas6 Indy entrant7 “Uh-oh!”8 “__ you for real?”9 Court divider

10 Displeased look11 Jacket features12 Quarter-mile,

maybe13 Aristocracy18 “Gotcha!”22 Charity, e.g.25 Where to study

mathématiques26 Funnel-shaped28 Stamp for an

incoming pkg.32 One walking in

front of a train33 Freud

contemporary

34 Fashionmonogram

35 Like “Nip/Tuck,”rating-wise

37 Get on thesoapbox

38 Humbly takes theblame

39 Shape-maintaining insert

42 Agitated43 Skips over in

pronunciation

44 Extremely45 First family47 Inventor Otis49 Clown heightener50 Most crosswords

have one51 Fabulous fellow?52 AOL

communications58 Bridge installer’s

deg.59 Rubbish60 “For __ a jolly ...”

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Victor Fleming 4/27/11

(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/27/11

Edition 4-27-11

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Transcript of Edition 4-27-11