NTDaily 2-24-12.pdf

Bikers Build LoyaltyTwister Riders hit the streets of Denton

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The Student Newspaper of the University of North Texasntdaily.com

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Friday, February 24, 2012Volume 99 | Issue 24

Sunny59° / 36°

Birth control rule challengedNews | Page 2

Swim team falls out of first place in SBC ChampionshipsSports | Page 3

“Wanderlust” leaves audience in stitchesScene | Page 7

Inside

We got the Punk!

PHOTO BY CHELSEA STRATSO/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Rachal Spikula of Relay for Death spins at Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studios on Thursday night. James Shepard, co-owner of Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studio, said he moved to Denton for the punk scene, which included genres such as ska and garage bands. The music of punk rock has evolved to include everything from heavy metal to softer alternative.

See PUNK on Page 4 of the Scene

Trial again delayed for TWU student

ISAAC WRIGHTSenior Staff Writer

The trial of a TWU student arrested in March 2011 on charges of making terroristic threats on the TWU campus has been delayed a second time and will not reach a jury until April.

Christopher Gillette, 30, was arrested March 1, 2011 after he made inf lammatory remarks in a TWU class.

Gillette was sent to Denton County Jai l, where he w il l remain until his trial, with a bail set at $250,000.

Gil lette’s tria l was origi-nally scheduled for November but was set back to Monday, Feb. 27.

According to Denton County c ou r t re c ord s, Gi l let te’s trail was reset again Feb. 17 following a motion by the state for a continuance.

The case is now scheduled be heard before a jury April 30.

According to court docu-ments, Gillette said he was a veteran of the U.S. mili-

Brief

tary with the skills to “take apart Washington D.C. brick by brick” and was “hopping out of the truck with an AK-47 mad” about problems with his veteran’s benefits and injuries he sustained while serving in the military.

Gi l lette’s t r ia l date was reset the first time because his attorney, Derek Adame, was involved in a murder trial being heard by the Denton County Court, according to Jamie Beck, assistant district at tor ne y for t he Denton Count y Distr ict Attorney’s office.

Adame could not be reached for comment.

Christopher Gillette

BLAKE MANFREContributing Writer

For the first time in its program history, the UNT College of Business is offering a faculty-led study abroad trip to India for students to learn global marketing concepts and tactics.

The trip will take place during the summer semester and allows for 15 students to participate in the four-week program.

With the steady rise of India’s industry and economy, the College of Business faculty is attempting to establish relation-

ships with other universities in the world’s second most popu-lous country, faculty members said.

“India is a country that is becoming an economic power-house and one that students need to be aware of,” College of Business Dean O. Finley Graves said. “This will be a tremen-dous opportunity for students. Business is global. The college must have an international perspective.”

The one-month course will be led by Professor Audhesh Paswan of the Marketing and

Logistics Department. Paswan lived in India for 32 years, where he received an MBA in business management in 1980.

“India is one of the countries where future economic growth is going to come from,” Paswan said.

Students will attend the Foundation for Liberal and Ma nagement Educat ion (FLAME). Located in Lavale, Maharashtra, the school is about 11 miles outside of Pune, the India’s sixth-largest metropol-itan economy.

FLAME is an unconventional

school in India because it focuses on liberal arts, whereas science and engineering have long domi-nated the country’s education landscape, Paswan said. The school showcases modern archi-tecture similar to American universities and stresses an eco-friendly lifestyle.

A small group of UNT staff had an opportunity to visit the campus over the winter break and was impressed by the hospi-tality of the school, faculty members said.

BEN PEYTONIntern

Carlos Pena-Sanchez and Joseph Koruth made a 14-hour trans-Atlantic journey to Aarhus, Denmark, where they blew away challengers from around the globe in a wind-energy competition.

Vestas, a wind energy company, hosted the Annual Vestas Winnovation Case Challenge from Feb. 2-3. The event included two stages in which teams had to develop a solution to a presented engi-neering mock scenario, such as keeping costs down while maintaining product quality.

After advancing through the contest’s entry phase, the two engineering graduate students were among 27 final-ists chosen to compete in the final two rounds in Denmark with all expenses paid. Other schools represented included Harvard Business School and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Pena-Sanchez, 24, and Koruth, 26, competed sepa-rately in the two-day compe-tition, with Pena-Sanchez’s

Grad students top global contest

UNT earns first round bye in OT

Junior guard Brandan Walton defends an Arkansas-Little Rock player during the Mean Green’s 75-69 win against the Trojans.

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE FORUM/ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK STUDENT NEWSPAPER

team placing first and Koruth’s team second.

“We were disappointed that we were put on separate teams and had to compete against each other, but when it came down to the final round we were just glad

that UNT would be represented on the winning team,” Pena-Sanchez said in a press release.

The time difference between Aarhus and Denton is seven hours, so for Pena-Sanchez and Koruth the announcement of the

finalists was released during the night. On the morning of Dec. 17, Pena-Sanchez received a phone call from an ecstatic Koruth: “Hey, we are going to Denmark!”

College o� ers India study abroad trip

Carlos Pena-Sanchez (right) and Joseph Koruth (left) pose with their Winnovation trophies. Pena-Sanchez and Koruth � n-ished � rst and second, respectively, in the Annual Vestas Winnovation Case Challenge on Feb. 2-3 in Aarhus, Denmark.

PHOTO COURTESY OF UNT NEWS SERVICE

See CONTEST on Page 2

See INDIA on Page 2

IAN JACOBYViews Editor

UNT shot a perfect f ive-for-f ive f rom t he f loor in overtime to seal Thursday’s 75-69 win over the Sun Belt Conference’s West Division leaders Arkansas-Little Rock.

Sophomore g uard A lzee Williams knocked down six free throws in the f inal 17 seconds of overtime to clinch the victory for UNT.

“I knew we were playing one of the best teams in our league.” UNT head coach Johnny Jones said. “They [UALR] played extremely hard and came out trying to clinch the divi-sional tit le. Tony [Mitchell] came back out in the second

half with Alzee [Williams] and Roger [Franklin] and everyone and really made plays.”

The win clinched a f irst round bye in the Sun Belt Conference Tournament for the Mean Green (15-11, 8-5) and prevented UALR (14-14, 11-3) from clinching the divi-sion.

Williams carried the offen-sive load for the Mean Green, scoring 25 points, 19 of which came in the second half.

“We’ve been letting up in the second half of games.” Williams said. “Coach [Jones] told us we just needed to keep our foot on the gas.”

See BASKETBALL on Page 3

35 YEARS OF CHANGING LIVESIntensive English Language Institute @

NewsPage 2

Paul Bottoni and Valerie Gonzalez, News Editors [email protected]

Friday, February 24, 2012

National/Regional news briefs

STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

NATIONAL

7 states challenge birth control coverage rule

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Seven states are asking a federal judge to block an Obama administrat ion mandate that requires birth control coverage for employees of religious-affiliated hospi-tals, schools and outreach programs.

The lawsuit in U.S. District Court of Nebraska alleges that the new rule violates the First Amendment rights of groups that object to the use of contraceptives.

The rule, announced as part of the federal health care law, has come under fire from religious groups that object to the use of birth control. In response to the criticism, Obama administration offi-cials have said they will shift the requirement from the employers to health insurers themselves.

Six other states are joining t he law su it , i nclud i ng Texas.

REGIONAL

Map shows Texas loses more of drought stage

LUBBOCK, Texas — Recent rains across parts of Texas have led to less than 15 percent of the state being in the worst categor y of drought for the first time since last spring.

The U.S. Drought Monitor map relea sed T hu rsday shows 13.93 percent of Texas i n except iona l d roug ht, down from 20.41 percent last week.

No drought exists in about 6 percent of the state, the first time since last March it’s been above 5 percent.

S a n A ngelo h a s h ad its wettest start to a year on record — 5.98 inches. College Station has seen 12.98 inches, its second-wettest start.

Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Airport has received 15.33 inches since Dec. 1, and Houston Hobby Airport’s is at 12.20 inches in that period.

Editor-in-chief ...............................................Sean GormanManaging Editor .............................................Paul BottoniAssigning Editor ............................................Valerie GonzalezArts and Life Editor ........................................Alex MaconScene Editor.......................................Christina MlynskiSports Editor ...................................................Bobby LewisViews Editor .................................................Ian JacobyVisuals Editor ....................................................Tyler ClevelandCopy Chief ....................................................Jessica DavisDesign Editor ............................................... Stacy Powers

Senior Staff Writers

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Chelsea Stratso

ContestContinued from Page 1

Dr. Kuruvilla John, asso-ciate dean for the College of Eng ineering, a nd Dr. Srinivasan Srivilliputhur, assis-tant professor for the depart-ment of materials science and engineering, mentored Pena-

Sanchez and Koruth throughout the application process.

Before departing to Denmark, Pena-Sanchez and Koruth met with John and Srivilliputhur to prepare for the competition.

“They were open to criti-cism. We were very brutal in our preparations, and they took it in the right spirit,” Srivilliputhur said.

Once in Denmark, teams

were repositioned for Case 2, and Pena-Sanchez and Koruth were placed on sepa-rate teams.

“Even when we got split we had these thoughts in our minds, and we just kept on working on that,” Pena-Sanchez said.

Both Pena-Sanchez and Koruth’s teams were included in the three teams selected for

the finals.“The setting was so intense

because we didn’t have time for anything, we just slept for maybe 2 hours, for the final day we just had like 5 hours,” Koruth said.

Pena-Sanchez and his team won a cash prize for placing first, which he intends to use on airfare for an around-the-world trip for his honeymoon.

IndiaContinued from Page 1

“[FLAME] has a very caring president, administrators and faculty,” said Jennifer Roglà, director of partnerships and special initiatives for UNT International. “They were extremely hospitable.”

While the course is focused

on international business, Paswan hopes the trip will also help students gain an accurate perspective of Indian culture.

“I think the more we travel, the more we become human, we become tolerant, we enjoy differences,” Paswan said.

American students are used to seeing India through pictures of overcrowded urban streets, but the country is about 80 percent rural, he said.

Students will also have an opportunity to visit Pune, a large city with prominent automotive, engineering, and information and technology sectors.

Though nine people were killed in a terrorist attack in Pune in February 2010, Paswan doesn’t see the city as any different than a large American city.

It is as risky to go to New

York City or any other big city in America as it is to go to a city in India, he said.

The trip will cost about $7,000, with airfare and lodging included.

Federal financial aid will help cover things like flights and living expenses.

“I think there’s a really big myth that only rich students can study abroad. That’s just not true,” Roglà said.

(MCT) MIAMI _ President Ba r ac k Oba m a stopp e d Thursday in Miami to refuel his re-elect ion ca mpa ign with $4 million in big-donor cash and to bash Republicans for politically “licking their chops” over the high price of fuel at the pump.

“Some politicians always see this as a political opportunity. You’re shocked, I know,”

Oba ma sa id to a la rge crowd of University of Miami students. “Only in politics do people greet bad news so enthusiastically. You pay more, and they’re licking their chops?”

Obama asked rhetorically. “And you can bet that since it’s an election year, they’re already dusting off their three-point plans for $2 gas.”

Obama’s likely reference was to third-place Republican candidate Newt Gingrich, who

Obama talks gas price problem

has promised $2.50-a-gallon-gas on a “drill-here, drill now” platform.

All the Republican candi-dates have criticized Obama for not encouraging enough domestic fuel production and for rejecting a proposal for the Keystone XL Pipeline, which would deliver oil from Canada to Texas.

Obama never mentioned Keystone, but he did say t hat “my ad m i n ist rat ion has approved dozens of new pipelines, including from Canada.”

A Pew Research Center poll showed two-thirds of Americans support the pipe-line.

But the poll also showed more t han ha lf of voters support Obama’s auto bailout, which Republicans opposed a nd about which Oba ma

boasted later at a fundraiser at the swank Biltmore Hotel in Coral Gables, Fla. Obama’s st imulus program is st i l l slightly less than popular, but voters are starting to like it more.

At the Biltmore Hotel fund-raiser, Obama took credit for the growth in jobs, but received his loudest applause for giving the go-ahead to kill Osama bin Laden.

Oba ma didn’t tout his accomplishments during the UM speech, where he got the loudest applause for holding his hands in the school’s trade-mark “U” symbol. During the speech, the president stayed almost exclusively on the topic of oil.

The president also boasted that “under my administra-tion, America is producing more oil today than at any

time in the last eight years.” Unmentioned by Obama:

Nearly all of that drilling was approved under his prede-cessor, President George W. Bush.

Obama said, in the old days, he would stay and watch the Miami Heat-New York Knicks ba sketba l l matchup, but he had other things to do. Specifically, he has to raise money.

Obama hit up three high-dollar fundraisers: the one at the Biltmore Hotel, where tickets started at $500 and were doubled to $1,000; another at the Pinecrest, Fla., home of a top Democratic fundraiser, where pictures with the presi-dent cost as much as $15,000; and a third at the Orlando, Fla., home of basketball star Vince Carter, where dinner plates cost up to $30,000 each.

The Mia mi a rea events fetched nearly $2 million, and the Orlando dinner brought in slightly more than that.

Since Obama also spoke publicly, the lion’s share of the Florida trip – which will cost more than $1 million – will be paid for by taxpayers.

Obama’s visit, the second t h is yea r, comes a s t he economy is showing signs of improvement along with h i s pol l nu mber s. St i l l , most Florida polls show his approva l rat ing under 50 percent in a state that’s still plagued by high unemploy-ment and home-foreclosure rates.

The Republican National Committee noted that, since last year, the average price for a gallon of regular gas in Miami has risen 82 percent, to about $4 per gallon.

“President Obama prom-i se d to be a leader on energy policy when he was campaigning in 2008, but gas prices have skyrocketed since he’s been in office with most Floridians paying well above the national average,” Sharon Day, a Broward Republican a nd Republ ica n Nat iona l Committee co-chair, said in a written statement.

PHOTO BY KIM MURPHY/LOS ANGELES TIMES/MCTResidents of Fort St. James, British Columbia, protest before a hearing on the proposed Northern Gateway pipeline, which would carry diluted bitumen extracted from the Alberta tar sands from Edmonton to the British Columbia coast for export to Asia and, to a lesser degree, California.

Sports Page

Bobby Lewis, Sports Editor [email protected]

Friday, February 24, 2012

Brett Medeiros Senior Staff Writer

Coming off a three-game sweep of the Fairfield Inn and Suites Classic, the UNT softball team (4-3) will travel to Waco to compete in the first Texas Shootout, hosted by Baylor.

The tournament starts today with the Mean Green playing Texas State.

UNT will face some of the top teams in Texas, including tour-nament host No. 9 Baylor (6-1), Texas State (4-6), Texas Tech (7-4) and Stephen F. Austin (3-7). UNT’s final opponent Sunday will be determined after the first two days of the tournament are complete.

“We have definitely seen a lot of progression so far with a lot of different kids. Everything right now is moving in the right direc-tion,” head coach T.J. Hubbard said. “We still need to be consis-tent in every game we play, so I think that’s our No. 1 priority right now. We want to win this tournament.”

Zach claussenStaff Writer

The UNT track and field team will try to win its first indoor championship in seven years in the Sun Belt Conference Indoor Championships on Saturday and Sunday in Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Head coach Carl Sheffield, who will coach in his first SBC Indoor Championships, believes his teams are ready to perform at a high level and bring a champi-onship back to Denton.

“Winning championships would be a major [accomplish-ment] in itself,” Sheffield said. “We just can’t put too much pres-sure on ourselves. We don’t have to go over and beyond because our marks are good enough.”

The Mean Green has a top-three result in 13 of the 34 events taking place at the SBC Indoor Championships.

UNT’s biggest competi-tion could come from Western Kentucky. Of the 34 events being held this weekend, WKU has 17 athletes in the top three of the SBC results. Middle Tennessee, who will host the Indoor Championships, has 14 top-three results, and Florida International has 11.

The Sun Belt predicts the UNT men’s team will finish fifth in the championships. The Mean Green will rely on sophomore sprinter Clinton Collins, who holds the school record for the 400-meter sprint, junior sprinter Steven White and junior distance runner Matt Russ.

The Sun Belt predicts the Mean Green women will fare better than the men, with a third place

BoBBy lewisSports Editor

Despite setting two school records and a meet record, UNT let a day one lead slip and sits in third place in the Sun Belt Conference Swimming & Diving Championships.

Midway through the cham-pionships, UNT has a comfort-able 58-point lead over fourth place Florida International, with 234 points.

After trailing then-leader UNT by nine points after day one, the Pioneers have a 19-point lead over second place Western Kentucky heading into day three of the meet.

“Tonight [Thursday] we performed well,” UNT head coach Joe Dykstra said. “We set school records in the 500 freestyle and 200 individual medley. Across the board we generally moved up the board from where we were quali-fied this morning. Based on this morning’s qualifying, we should have 15 points less then we do now.”

Junior Catia Weickgenant started the day off by winning the 500 freestyle, setting a new SBC and meet record in the process with a time of 4:47.01 minutes. Her time topped Weickgenant’s previous SBC record of 4:48.89, which she set in December at the Mizzou Invitational.

Senior Hiliary Riedmann and freshman Kimmy Philips finished the 500 freestyle with personal best times of 4:48.84 and 4:51.44, respectively.

All five UNT swimmers

Team plans to bring anotherchampionship to Denton

UNT lets day one lead slip away in championships

finish.“We just have to support each

other,” freshman Jo Adams said. “Winning an indoor title would definitely boost our confidence for the outdoor season.”

Adams and senior Sara Dietz lead the way for the distance runners. Dietz set a school record in the 800-meter and the 3,000-meter run this season. She will also run the mile in the cham-pionships.

The Mean Green women will also need contributions from senior sprinter Janesa Moore, senior Chelsea Hermes, who

competes in multiple events, and junior hurdler De’Ona Stafford.

Stafford said winning a title would be important to both the team and coach Sheffield.

“Winning a title would show everyone that Coach [Sheffield] knows what he’s talking about. He’s shown faith in us and helped with our improvement,” Stafford said. “Plus we got to let everyone know that North Texas showed up and showed out.”

The event will begin Saturday at 8 a.m. with the pentathlon 55-meter hurdles at the Murphy Center.

Photo by tyler Cleveland/visuals editor

Freshman Olivia McKinney gains speed to long jump during practice Feb. 14 at Fouts Field. UNT will compete in the Sun Belt Conference Indoor Champion-ships on Saturday and Sunday in Murfreesboro, Tenn.

Photo by olivia MCClendon/staff PhotograPher

Sophomore Alexis Widacki works on her block start Monday afternoon at Pohl Recreation Center. UNT sits in third place at its conference tournament.

qualified for the finals.“The girls in the 500 free final

all swam their best and timed new personal bests,” Dykstra said. “Going first, third and fifth is huge with Hiliary under the old record as well at third place.”

Freshman Krista Rossum broke the 200 individual medley for the third time this season with a time off 2:00.65, good for a fourth place finish.

“Krista struggled this morning and really turned it on tonight, coming out with vengeance in the 200 individual medley,” Dykstra said. “She had the fastest breast-stroke split in the field by a full second, which speaks volumes for the remaining breaststroke events.”

The championships will continue today at 11 a.m. at the Rockwall ISD Natatorium.

Mean Green travels to Waco for Texas Shootout

Track Swimming

Softball The Mean Green will look to sophomore pitcher and reigning Sun Belt Conference Pitcher of the Week Ashley Kirk to step up in the Texas Shootout.

In the Fairfield Inn and Suites Classic last weekend, Kirk held her opponents to zero runs scored and struck out 18 hitters with a complete game shutout against Missouri State. In that game she tied her own school record with 14 strikeouts and allowed just three hits through seven innings.

With the combined 18 strike-outs last weekend, she moved into fourth place in career strike-outs for UNT with 188 in just her second season.

“I had no idea. It feels really amazing, I certainly did not expect that [Pitcher of the Week], that’s for sure,” Kirk said. “It really helps to have the offense and defense there behind me because when they’re on their game, I just go out there and throw, because I know if anything happens they can back me up.”

The Mean Green has been getting on base often this season,

with the team averaging a .405 on-base percentage. That means that per batter, 40 percent of the time they find a way to reach first base. UNT pitchers are also holding opposing batters to a .249 batting average, good for fourth in the conference.

“I’ll tell you what, this is a lot more exciting than just high school or travel ball,” freshman outfielder Jennifer Beardsley said. “I think it’s great that as a team we are being a bit over-looked but our players are still being recognized. It gives us the best of both worlds.”

After the Texas Shootout, the Mean Green will play No. 6 Oklahoma and one more tour-nament before it begins confer-ence play.

BasketballContinued from Page 1

JENNIFERBEARDSLEY

ASHLEYKIRK

UNT was dow n by four points at halftime but started the second half with a six-point run to go up by two.

Freshman for ward Tony Mitchell had an impressive per forma nce, post ing his sixth double-double in seven games with 13 points and 16 rebounds.

“We were going to w in this game no matter what,” Mitchell said. “We just had to come out and keep playing.”

Season’s end at DenverThe Mean Green will play

its last game of the regular season Sunday afternoon as it heads to Denver.

“Denver will be very good, and they will pose a challenge to us,” Jones said. “They’ll be rested and will have us scouted.”

Denver (20-8, 10-5), the West Division’s second place tea m, hasn’t played since Feb. 18, meaning the Pioneers could have fresher legs than the Mean Green when the game tips off.

“We came on the road and got a huge w in,” Wil l iams said. “Now we have to carry

it over into the next game and then into the [confer-ence] tournament.”

While Denver poses a diffi-cult challenge, Jones believes tough competit ion at t his point in the season will be beneficial to the team.

“I told our guys this is the time of the year you want to be playing the top teams,” Jones said. “It will sharpen us up or expose us on the things we’re not doing well to let us know where we’re at.”

The Mean Green and the Pioneers will tip off at 2 p.m. Sunday from Magness Arena in Denver, Colo.

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1 6 3 2 8 5 7 4 94 5 7 9 6 1 8 3 28 2 9 3 4 7 5 1 63 4 1 7 5 6 9 2 82 8 5 1 3 9 4 6 77 9 6 8 2 4 1 5 36 1 2 4 9 8 3 7 59 3 4 5 7 2 6 8 15 7 8 6 1 3 2 9 4


# 45

V. EASY # 45

6 2 5 49 1 4 2

9 8 34 1 7 3 9 8

2 58 3 2 5 1 4

2 6 45 1 7 9

6 7 3 4

3 8 6 1 7 2 9 5 49 1 5 4 6 3 8 2 77 2 4 5 9 8 3 6 15 4 1 7 3 6 2 9 82 6 9 8 1 4 7 3 58 3 7 9 2 5 1 4 61 9 2 6 4 7 5 8 34 5 3 2 8 1 6 7 96 7 8 3 5 9 4 1 2

# 46

V. EASY # 46

3 2 8 69 7 3 4

1 5 2 8 74 6 1 59 7

1 9 3 28 5 7 2 1

5 3 2 84 6 7 9

5 3 2 8 7 1 9 4 69 8 7 3 6 4 1 5 26 1 4 9 5 2 8 3 73 4 6 2 1 7 5 8 92 9 8 4 3 5 6 7 17 5 1 6 9 8 3 2 48 6 5 7 2 9 4 1 31 7 9 5 4 3 2 6 84 2 3 1 8 6 7 9 5

# 47

V. EASY # 47

3 2 55 2 9 3 4

6 7 1 39 8 2 6 17 4

5 2 8 3 98 1 9 71 6 9 4 8

4 3 2

1 3 7 4 2 9 6 8 55 2 9 3 6 8 4 7 18 4 6 5 7 1 3 9 29 8 2 6 4 3 5 1 77 1 3 9 8 5 2 6 46 5 4 7 1 2 8 3 92 6 8 1 9 4 7 5 33 7 1 2 5 6 9 4 84 9 5 8 3 7 1 2 6

# 48

V. EASY # 48

6 3 7 44 5 9 1 2

9 4 7 63 4 1 62 7

8 1 5 36 4 9 39 5 2 8 1

7 8 2 9

1 6 3 2 8 5 7 4 94 5 7 9 6 1 8 3 28 2 9 3 4 7 5 1 63 4 1 7 5 6 9 2 82 8 5 1 3 9 4 6 77 9 6 8 2 4 1 5 36 1 2 4 9 8 3 7 59 3 4 5 7 2 6 8 15 7 8 6 1 3 2 9 4


# 45

V. EASY # 45

6 2 5 49 1 4 2

9 8 34 1 7 3 9 8

2 58 3 2 5 1 4

2 6 45 1 7 9

6 7 3 4

3 8 6 1 7 2 9 5 49 1 5 4 6 3 8 2 77 2 4 5 9 8 3 6 15 4 1 7 3 6 2 9 82 6 9 8 1 4 7 3 58 3 7 9 2 5 1 4 61 9 2 6 4 7 5 8 34 5 3 2 8 1 6 7 96 7 8 3 5 9 4 1 2

# 46

V. EASY # 46

3 2 8 69 7 3 4

1 5 2 8 74 6 1 59 7

1 9 3 28 5 7 2 1

5 3 2 84 6 7 9

5 3 2 8 7 1 9 4 69 8 7 3 6 4 1 5 26 1 4 9 5 2 8 3 73 4 6 2 1 7 5 8 92 9 8 4 3 5 6 7 17 5 1 6 9 8 3 2 48 6 5 7 2 9 4 1 31 7 9 5 4 3 2 6 84 2 3 1 8 6 7 9 5

# 47

V. EASY # 47

3 2 55 2 9 3 4

6 7 1 39 8 2 6 17 4

5 2 8 3 98 1 9 71 6 9 4 8

4 3 2

1 3 7 4 2 9 6 8 55 2 9 3 6 8 4 7 18 4 6 5 7 1 3 9 29 8 2 6 4 3 5 1 77 1 3 9 8 5 2 6 46 5 4 7 1 2 8 3 92 6 8 1 9 4 7 5 33 7 1 2 5 6 9 4 84 9 5 8 3 7 1 2 6

# 48

V. EASY # 48

6 3 7 44 5 9 1 2

9 4 7 63 4 1 62 7

8 1 5 36 4 9 39 5 2 8 1

7 8 2 9

1 6 3 2 8 5 7 4 94 5 7 9 6 1 8 3 28 2 9 3 4 7 5 1 63 4 1 7 5 6 9 2 82 8 5 1 3 9 4 6 77 9 6 8 2 4 1 5 36 1 2 4 9 8 3 7 59 3 4 5 7 2 6 8 15 7 8 6 1 3 2 9 4


# 45

V. EASY # 45

6 2 5 49 1 4 2

9 8 34 1 7 3 9 8

2 58 3 2 5 1 4

2 6 45 1 7 9

6 7 3 4

3 8 6 1 7 2 9 5 49 1 5 4 6 3 8 2 77 2 4 5 9 8 3 6 15 4 1 7 3 6 2 9 82 6 9 8 1 4 7 3 58 3 7 9 2 5 1 4 61 9 2 6 4 7 5 8 34 5 3 2 8 1 6 7 96 7 8 3 5 9 4 1 2

# 46

V. EASY # 46

3 2 8 69 7 3 4

1 5 2 8 74 6 1 59 7

1 9 3 28 5 7 2 1

5 3 2 84 6 7 9

5 3 2 8 7 1 9 4 69 8 7 3 6 4 1 5 26 1 4 9 5 2 8 3 73 4 6 2 1 7 5 8 92 9 8 4 3 5 6 7 17 5 1 6 9 8 3 2 48 6 5 7 2 9 4 1 31 7 9 5 4 3 2 6 84 2 3 1 8 6 7 9 5

# 47

V. EASY # 47

3 2 55 2 9 3 4

6 7 1 39 8 2 6 17 4

5 2 8 3 98 1 9 71 6 9 4 8

4 3 2

1 3 7 4 2 9 6 8 55 2 9 3 6 8 4 7 18 4 6 5 7 1 3 9 29 8 2 6 4 3 5 1 77 1 3 9 8 5 2 6 46 5 4 7 1 2 8 3 92 6 8 1 9 4 7 5 33 7 1 2 5 6 9 4 84 9 5 8 3 7 1 2 6

# 48

V. EASY # 48

6 3 7 44 5 9 1 2

9 4 7 63 4 1 62 7

8 1 5 36 4 9 39 5 2 8 1

7 8 2 9

1 6 3 2 8 5 7 4 94 5 7 9 6 1 8 3 28 2 9 3 4 7 5 1 63 4 1 7 5 6 9 2 82 8 5 1 3 9 4 6 77 9 6 8 2 4 1 5 36 1 2 4 9 8 3 7 59 3 4 5 7 2 6 8 15 7 8 6 1 3 2 9 4


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

FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 24, 2012

ACROSS1 Woolly grazers5 It follows John9 Defunct Olympic

sport13 Dieter's snack?16 On __ with17 Crop production

toast?18 5'7" Spud who

won an NBASlamDunk contest

19 Words beforecoming or out

20 Telegraph sound21 Lover of Psyche22 Artist's pad25 Ability to detect a

certainorientation

27 Not like at all30 PLO part32 Boxing statistic33 Actress Thurman34 Saint in red36 Raised entrance

area38 Ave. paralleling

Park39 Useless footwear41 Switz. neighbor42 Soul44 Waist-length

jackets45 Gray gp.46 Stray chasers48 Not own outright,

with "on"49 Pique50 Debate choices52 Piano sonatas,

usually54 It covers all the

bases55 Tuna of the

Pacific57 Golden __61 Rice from New

Orleans62 Buckaroo at sea?65 It has banks in

Germany andPoland

66 Dance andtheater in Texas?

67 Red areas, once:Abbr.

68 Case workers,briefly

69 The greater part

DOWN1 Do some glass

cutting, perhaps

2 "Take it easy!"3 Goes astray4 Declining from

old age5 Bavarian carp?6 Friend of Fidel7 Knotted8 Mistletoe piece9 Played with, in a

way10 One giving pep

talks betweenacts of"Carmen"?

11 Maternity ward?12 Balls14 __-1:

"Ghostbusters"auto

15 Relatively coolred giant

23 Fail in business24 With 35-Down,

fairs, and a hintto making senseof this puzzle'spairs of adjacent10-letteranswers

26 Acknowledgments27 Pacific dance28 Pews, at times?29 Intersection

where cabs hangout?

31 Joie de vivre34 Tropical ring-

tailed critter35 See 24-Down37 H.S. sophs may

take it40 Basie's "__'Clock

Jump"43 Auto club

employees47 Hot tea hazard49 Ojibwa home51 Young pig

53 Thailandneighbor

54 New Mexico skiresort

56 Buried treasure site,often

58 Iberian river59 Disintegrates60 Part of MS-DOS:

Abbr.63 Dr. Mom's forte64 __ in Charlie

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Ian Livengood 2/24/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 2/24/12

ntdaily.com

NORTH TEXAS DAILY, February 24, 2012 VOLUME 99, ISSUE 6

Punk Yeah!Denton’s punk rock scene proves it’s not dead. Pg. 4

S C E N E

HOBBY:Twisted Riders takes

pastime to the streetsPage 3

PUNK:Punk scene continues to flourish in Denton

Page 4

CRAFTS:Cimarrona crafts

handmade products Page 6

REVIEW:Wanderlust proves it’s

a knee-slapping comedy

Page 7

FOOD:The Food Snobs give

the scoop on Kokila Indian Cuisine

Page 8

Christina Mlynski, Scene Editor [email protected]

Friday 2.24.20123HobbySCENE

ASHLEY GRANTStaff Writer

Dressed in khaki pants with tucked-in polo shirts and clean-shaven faces, Charlie Garalis and Rod Hassett don’t perpetuate the image of motorcycle enthusiasts.

Despite their looks, the biking buds have taken their passion to the streets, founding the motorcycle club Twisted Riders.

Twisted Riders, created in 2011 and based in Denton, currently has about 160 members of all skill levels. The group is open to anyone who enjoys riding. With no formal meet-ings, Garalis and Hassett communi-cate with members using Facebook and the club’s website, thetwiste-driders.com.

“We’re organized chaos,” Garalis said.

Motorcycle moraleAside from having a passion for

riding, the group places a strong emphasis on motorcycle safety.

Prior to beginning a ride, which usually launches from The Cycle Center of Denton at 521 Acme St., the club holds riders’ meetings to talk to members about the ride, Hassett said.

To prevent wrecks or “laying the bike down,” the meetings are also used to encourage riders to “ride their own ride.”

“It means don’t do what the next guy is doing, because the end result can be dangerous,” Hassett said.

Motorcycle club � nds companionship

Aside from going on 30 to 40-mile dinner rides and more lengthy ones across state lines, Twisted Riders also does “Dirty Days,” where the group meets up at Trophy Club or Bridgeport, La. to engage in some dirty fun with ATVs and dirt bikes.

Cruising companionsWith a growing media interest

derived from shows like “Sons of Anarchy,” there are also the stereo-types of bikers with scruffy beards, all-leather outfits and bad atti-tudes, which isn’t true of all orga-nizations.

Dr. James Quinn, director of the addiction program at UNT and motorcycle club expert, notes the reason behind the “biker look.”

“The facial hair keeps the wind off their faces, and good leather will prevent some serious road rash if you lay your bike down,” he said.

Quinn also said the image of the biker was created and nurtured by the outlaw gangs.

“The whole iconography of the Harley-Davidson comes out of them,” he said. “It then became fashionable for the middle class in the ’80s and ’90s.”

Quinn, who retired from riding three years ago after doing so for 35 years, describes a sense of camara-derie within motorcycle clubs due to their love of riding.

“Being a part of one gives members something to identify with, and it’s meaningful,” he said.

Where: Wooten Hall 122, Mondays 9 p.m.Contact: Eric [email protected]

Did You Know: Before Star Jackson! and the Orbiters, the group was known as Flubber 2.

UNT ImprovNADIA HILLStaff Writer

Clad in unassuming street clothes, with no props and only his friends, business junior Eric Merritt transforms into Star Jackson, a superhero from the year 2888. He wields the cure to all diseases and the guide to performing the perfect improv.

Star Jackson! and the Orbiters is UNT’s newest improv troupe, founded by Merritt. Student comedians come together to bond, create and entertain. “Most improv is free-form with adding people and creating a scene, but I like doing games,” Merritt said.

Merritt’s six-member troupe is part of a larger club, UNT Improv, but can travel to perform separate shows.

UNT Improv troupes don’t take themselves too seriously

“I wanted people who were already involved and have good synergy with,” he said. “That’s the key, is having a feel for how a person is going to act in a scene.”

Both groups are in the process of becoming official clubs, but UNT Improv has roots in the UNT Comedy Club and Thought for Food, which later became YEAH!.

“I want UNT Improv to be a permanent and well-known orga-nization which performs consis-tently,” said UNT Improv leader Colten Winburn, a Spa nish language senior.

UNT Improv and af f i l iate troupes perform mostly on campus but have also performed at Hailey’s Club and Love Shack Burgers.

“We were trying to draw in the UNT crowd and get something

(Left to Right) Rod “Cooter” Hassett, Charlie Garalis Jr. and Charlie “Funnyguy” Garalis (right) get ready to ride out on their motorcycles. Hassett and Garalis started the Twisted Riders motorcycle group that takes relaxed group rides through Denton and around the country.

PHOTO BY STEPHANIE MULCIHY/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

different than music,” Love Shack server Emily Evans said. “We found things that interested different groups in the community, and improv went over well.”

The club continues to be a stress reliever for Merritt, who thrives off the spontaniety of his fellow troupers.

“We don’t take ourselves too seriously and tend to be off-cuff, but you just come and let it all out,” Merritt said.

Friday 2.24.20125PunkSCENE4 PunkSCENEFriday 2.24.2012

Holly HarveySenior Staff Writer

With the walls shaking and drums pounding, punk rock band Power Trip plays a house show on Thanksgiving, only to have it shut down by the police.

Frontman Riley Gale decides to move the party to his living room, only to have it shut down 20 minutes later.

Though the punk rock scene is small in Denton, the music is incredible, and the rockers

stick together to keep the music playing and the shows going, Gale said.

“The punk rock scene in Denton is definitely one of the best in the country,” he said.

Denton was listed as the No. 1 underrated music scene in the world by listverse.com.

Punk rockers make up a small part of the music scene but collab-orate together to create music that is individual and specific to Denton, Gale said.

“Punk rock is a really tight-knit group,” he said. “A lot of bands share members, and they collab-orate to make music that is really different.”

Making Its MarkThe music of punk rock varies

from heavy metal to softer alter-native, but Denton punk rock is open and invites teamwork, Gale said.

“A lot of people are involved because they love the music,” he said. “Everyone’s really open, and people aren’t competing. It’s a collaborative effort to get Denton music recognized.”

Denton’s worst local band is better than most of the country’s best local bands, said Batey Rae, member of Denton rock group Swedish Teens.

The College of Music at UNT also helps fuel the local music scene. The caliber of Denton musicians is what separates them

Punk rock continues to make an impact on Denton’s music scene

from other bands, Rae said.“If you love music, you have ten

options every single day, 365 days a year,” he said.

The message of punk music appeals to people and helps them find their place in society, said Gale, who had difficulty fitting in while growing up.

“The music and the people are idealistic, but it’s real too,” Gale said. “There’s a lot of bands they say they weren’t able to find a place to fit in, and with punk, they fit in.”

Many bands share members, which results in a relaxed punk rock scene without divisiveness and strengthens the rock commu-nity, Gale said.

“Denton bands have their own sound that’s not common,” Rae said. “You can always tell Denton bands from other bands.”

Standing StrongPunk rock bands are not as

numerous as they once were. In the late ’90s, there were more punk rock bands and a greater number of house shows because of inf luential bands like Purple Gamblers, Stymie and Wild//Tribe.

Prominent punk scenes existed in Dallas and Fort Worth and gradually moved across North Texas, Rae said.

“The rock shows spilled over to Denton,” Rae said. “Somebody had to pick up the slack.”

James Shepard, co-owner of

Denton’s punk rock band Power Trip has played national festi-vals such as Fun Fun Fun Fest and local band Wee Beasties has played Warped Tour.

Denton punk rock band Bad Sports will play at the upcom-ing 35 Denton.

Did You Know?

Andrew Haas spins for Discipline at Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studios on Thursday night. The declared “post-punk” group features a mix of punk and goth rock.

Photo by Chelsea stratso/senior staff PhotograPher

Rachal Spikula of Relay for Death spins at Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studios on Thursday night. “Denton bands have their own sound that’s not common,” said Batey Rae, member of Denton rock group Swedish Teens. Photo by Chelsea stratso/senior staff PhotograPher

Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Studio, said he moved to Denton for the punk scene, which included punk genres such as ska and garage bands. The quality of punk music remains, though the number of bands and shows has dwindled, he said.

House shows were a big draw for punk rock, but the city grew more aggressive in shutting them down. resulting in few shows, Shepard said.

Still, local Denton punk bands such as Mindspiders and Ghost Knife remain loyal and always play a show in Denton when they’re touring, he said.

“This is where they’re from,” Shepard said. “Sometimes, we take the rock scene here in Denton for granted, I think.”

Long Live PunkNow, local punk bands play at

venues such as Rubber Gloves, the basement of J&J’s Pizza and a few shows at Hailey’s Club. The house show formula is also still alive, Gale said.

“We do it for free or try to hustle 50 bucks off some people,” he said. “But you can only do house shows for so long unti l your neighbor gets pissed or the cops get called.”

A lthough punk can cross several genres, Denton musicians blend punk music together to create an original sound. The focus on keeping the music local is a big part of the punk scene, Gale said.

“It’s really DIY venues and not a lot of outside sources,” Gale said. “We really like to keep it in Denton.”

Denton rock bands continue to excel regardless of genre, Shepard said.

“It’s all rock and roll to me,” Rae said. “It’s why I love to live in Denton.”

Mindspiders•

Marked Men•

No Heroes•

Power Trip•

Wee Beasties•

Bad Sports•

Riverboat Gamblers

Denton Punk Bands:

6 CraftSCENEFriday 2.24.2012

Alison MAtlockStaff Writer

In the middle of winter, Leslie Kregel tossed her favorite backpacking sweater into the drier, only to later find it shrunken. Little did she know that this would be the first step toward the creation of her thriving new business called Cimarrona.

“Having my stuff out there and going to see what other artists are creating in the community I think is part of what makes Denton special,” UNT alumna Kregel said.

Cimarrona was created in 2004 and is named after Kegel’s favorite back-packing destination, outside of Pagosa Springs, Colo.. The products are hand-made, repurposed hats, scarves, pins, broaches and bags made from scraps of sweaters Kregel collects at thrift stores.

Kregel said she also uses wool and lines hats with felt to make them softer.

“Any work that’s done by hand is beneficial to the community,” she said. “For one, you have people that may not otherwise be exposed to handmade goods.”

Cimarrona’s most popular items are hats with ears on them, wooli-gans and tooth fairy pillows for kids. The wooligans are fabricated figures, while the tooth fairy pillows contain a small pocket fit for a tooth.

Business brings craft to Denton

“Adults try to squeeze their big heads into these little hats,” Kregel said. “I started realizing that no matter what age they are, they want to have fun.”

Kregel worked as an art teacher for 24 years in Denton before retiring a few years ago to run Cimarrona full time.

“I feel like I have a pretty good sense of color and texture, and I enjoy the combinations of colors and I think that my work has a good, solid foundation,” Kregel said.

Kregel’s husband Shannon Darwe, 50, photographer and UNT alumnus, handles all of the social networking for Cimarrona and finds Kregel’s products beneficial to the community.

“She’s just one piece of the puzzle of the artists in the community that enrich Denton,” he said. “It’s not just her, but it’s all the people that are here.”

Kregel’s son Taylor Andrew Kregel-Hutchison, 28, who lives in Colorado, had one of the first hats.

“It’s fun to see how it’s changed since the beginning, as far as how much she’s learned and the prog-ress she’s made in terms of quality,” Kregel-Hutchison said.

For more information visit www.cimarrona.com.

One of Leslie Kregel’s favorite creations, the wooligan, has a “little bit of an edgy char-acter.” Kregel makes these characters in her studio, located at 721 South Locust St. in Denton.

Photo by olivia Mcclendon/Staff PhotograPher

leigh DAnielsIntern

As if the iPhone wasn’t personal enough, now you can design a custom cover.

If you’ve got $10 and 10 minutes, you can have a brand-new cover that shows off your personality.

This idea allows you to choose several colors and designs that you can switch out to match your favorite purse or button-down shirt.

You can also make your own prints using your favorite pictures or even a ticket stub from your favorite concert. If you’re good with Photoshop, you can even make your own monograms to put in the center of a design. This craft leaves a lot of room for creativity.

What You’ll Need:Scrapbook paperPencilX-Acto knifeScissors Clear iPhone case

First, lay the sheet of paper you choose for your design down on the table.

Then, using the clear iPhone ca se ( I pu rcha sed m i ne at RadioShack), lay the case down on the paper. Trace the outside of the case with the pencil, making sure to get the small square cutout where the camera would be.

Next, use your scissors to cut out the pattern. NOTE: W hen doing this, you need to cut just

DI : iPhone custom covers

slightly inside your lines so that the template will fit into the case when you’re done.

Now you will need to cut out the hole for the camera using the X-Acto knife. The X-Acto knifes ensures that you get a good, clean cut without ruining the outside of the pattern.

Finally, put the pattern into the case and put your iPhone on top of the pattern.

Photo by tyler cleveland/viSualS editor

Placing a cutout of your favorite paper underneath the translucent case lets you make a custom Apple iPhone cover.

Friday 2.24.20127ReviewSCENE

LEIGH DANIELSIntern

T h i s w e e k e nd , c on s ide r wandering into your local movie theater to check out Jennifer Aniston and Paul Rudd’s hilar-ious new film, “Wanderlust.”

With a stacked cast and witty script, “Wanderlust” is a wild success.

Aniston and Rudd spark up great chemistry as Linda and George, a couple from Manhattan, N.Y., whose financial funds have run dry.

An eviction notice forces them to leave their West Village apart-ment and hit the road to Atlanta, Ga., in hopes of shacking up with George’s brother, Rick (played by Ken Marino).

It turns out Rick is a conniving jerk, so rather than suffering just to get by they find themselves at Elysium, an “intentional commu-nity” where all you need is love. George and Linda are welcomed with open arms and a celebra-tory joint.

Whether it’s the giggles from the marijuana or the happy-go-lucky inspiring people, George and Linda want in.

From Wayne, the winemaking nudist, to Karen, the butch animal activist, Elysium is full of free-spirited hippies.

The movie is packed with clever humor from beginning to end thanks to the riotous supporting cast. The film includes familiar faces such as Justin Theroux (“A mer ica n Psycho”), Ma l in Akerman (“Watchmen”), Alan A lda (“The Av iator”), Joe Lo Truglio (“Superbad”), Kathryn Hahn (“Our Idiot Brother”) and Kerri Kenney (“Reno 911”).

While Aniston does a fabu-lous job of playing the laid-back housewife with no idea what she

Wanderlust brings original spin to comedy

wants to do in life, Rudd ulti-mately steals the show with his sarcastic jabs and hilarious mono-logues.

Although it seems like Aniston will pan out to be the stiff naysayer and Rudd the calm, cool and collected indulger, they keep you on the edge of your seat, antici-pating what will happen under the enticing haze of Elysium.

However, the two are given a run for their money, as Theroux does a fantastic job as the commune’s hedonistic, goofy leader, Seth.

The cast really sends home the underlying message of the movie, which is that money can’t buy happiness—but it can come close.

Overall, “Wanderlust” is high in the ranks of new comedic releases, which is hard to come by in Tinsel Town these days.

HOLLY HARVEYSenior Staff Writer

Pop rockers The Fray took the music world by storm with their catchy, chart-topping singles such as “Over My Head (Cable Car)” and “How to Save a Life.”

Now it’s their album “Scars & Stories” that needs saving as it meanders through forgettable lyrics and uninspired melodies.

As the album progresses, every song feels like a muted shade of the song before with its bland arrange-ments and similar subject matter of relationships and troubles.

The first track, “Heartbeat,” features soft drumbeats and guitar riffs that sound like every other alternative rock song on the radio and do nothing to showcase Isaac Slade’s vocals. The song aims

� e Fray’s new album bores

guitar strumming and unenthused vocals hamper the song – sometimes the singers seem bored, as if they’re just trying to get through a song that has no discernable message.

Overall, “Scars & Stories” feels repetitive and plain, with medi-ocre pop songs that don’t capture the pain the band says they’ve been through.

ReviewReview to define a relationship but feels tired,

with the dull chorus lyrics, “If you can love somebody, love them all the same/You gotta love somebody, love them all the same.”

Slade said that “Scars & Stories” is about the hardships the band has been through and managed to survive. However, the song lyrics barely scratch at the scabs and come off as superficial.

The best track, “I Can Barely Say,” is buried in the middle of the album. The song features a strong piano performance and the best vocals of the album. The song is introspective, discussing turmoil and regrets that are reflected in the slow, building crescendos and relaxed pace.

“Here We Are” is an upbeat track that sounds like the band trying to return to their former glory of simple melodies that connected, such as those in “Over My Head (Cable Car)” from their debut album. But basic

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8 FoodSCENEFriday 2.24.2012

Kokila Indian Cuisine 909 Avenue C

Denton, Texas 76201

SNOBSFOOD

CleanlinessServiceAffordabilityAtmosphereFood Quality

Kokila Indian Cuisine

Lunch Buffet:

Mon.-Sun., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Dinner: Mon.-Fri., 5 to 10 p.m.

Sat.-Sun., 3 to 10:30 p.m.

Nadia Hill &alisoN MatlockStaff Writers

Kokila Indian Cuisine sits in a corner of a shopping center off Avenue C, f lanked by dr y cleaners, hair salons and fast food joints. The restaurant’s neon sign flickers–dirty and half-burnt out. As customers walk in, unsure of what to expect they’re bombarded by the over-powering stench of curry along with the brightly colored and ornate walls.

There are 10 tables in one dining room, with every patron on display as they dive into their mystery food.

A nice hostess grabs a few menus, leads patrons to a table a nd prompt ly br i ngs t hem water.

Their menu is extensive and filled with foreign dishes.

The food is a mix from al l of India, including northern, southern, eastern and western dishes.

The first dish presented was the masala dosa, a giant, thin bread log served with two unnamed sauces that was the mildest of all three dishes. Sauteed tomatoes, onions and bell peppers accom-panied chunks of lamb hidden

in a spicy, lumpy brown sauce in the lamb kadai dish.

The chicken t ik ka masa la, which a waitress said is their most popular chicken dish, consists of pieces of chicken smothered in a bright yellow-orange cream sauce, seasoned with ambiguous herbs that overpowered the meal. The chicken itself was cooked properly and tasted better when not smothered in the unappe-tizing orange substance.

Both the lamb and chicken dishes are served over white rice or the choice of a couple different kinds of breads.

Photo by olivia Mcclendon/Staff PhotograPherMasala dosa, a crepe stuffed with vegetable curry, is one of the south Indian specialties served at Kokila Indian Cuisine.

Photo by olivia Mcclendon/Staff PhotograPher

Kokila Indian Cuisine serves a wide variety of dishes from different regions of India.

Unfortunately, the dishes were overwhelming and unidentifi-able.

There was enough food to satisfy at least two people, which would be recommended, as the price was a little steep at $10. The spices and texture made the dishes impossible to finish.

There a re ma ny desser ts offered if patron’s stomachs still have room, such as various crepes and a mango shake priced at $2.50. The shakes seemed to have the customers’ approval after glancing around at a couple of other patrons drinking them.

For authentic Indian food, this seems like the place to go. Their menu is full of regional special-t ies, and t he staf f is k nowl-edgeable about the dif ferent options.

However, a strong stomach and at least three glasses of water are necessary to make it through a meal at Kokila Indian Cuisine.

Documents

NTDaily 2-24-12.pdf