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Thursday, September 20, 2012Volume 100 | Issue 11

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Inside

King of the strings

Gregory Lange, musical instrument repairman at little d guitars, does a setup for a professional musician’s new guitar. Lange, who has been working on guitars since 1995, started working at little d guitars in 2003.

PHOTO BY MICHELLE HEATH/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Read full story on page 3

JULIE BIRDSta� Writer

It’s easy to see that humans have an enormous impact on the environment, but the nega-tive effects of civilization and its byproducts on reservoirs and aquatic life are often over-looked.

Students and professors at UNT’s Aquatic Toxicology Lab are hoping to change this by researching the effects of mercury and various chemi-cals on fish in Texas’ lakes and streams.

As the population of North Texas grows, more and more chemicals are being put into the water, biology professor Thomas La Point said.

“We take medications and antibiotics and use other personal products that go down the sewer,” he said. “About 98 or 99 percent of it is treated by sewage plants, but about one

percent gets through.”

That one percent can have an effect on fish, snails a nd o t he r species living in reservoirs.

T h e l a b has tested fish from streams in North Texas and found that there are noticeable amounts of some chemicals accumulated in their tissue, although the fish haven’t shown any significant negative side effects yet, La Point said.

Researchers in the lab have also looked at the effects of mercury on fish and hope to help limit human exposure to mercury by educating the community.

“This research is extremely important to not only Texas or North Texas, but to all of

the world,” said biology senior Mark Vernon, who works in the lab. “Just think about how much fish the world consumes.”

Mercury is a neurotoxin that can dramatically affect the nervous system. The metal does not accumulate significantly in water, but instead builds up in the tissues of fish, biology professor Aaron Roberts said.

Fish that are lower on the food chain tend to have lower mercury concentration, since they don’t absorb mercury from other fish.

The state of Texas sets advi-sory warnings for consuming fish from specific bodies of water based on the mercury content of the fish muscle. However, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency recommends a much lower maximum mercury content than the state.

UNT students, professorsstudy water contamination

ASHLEY GRANTSenior Sta� Writer

Residents of Denton’s north side have already seen the beginning of a makeover intended to bring housing, retail and entertainment spots to the Rayzor Ranch devel-opment near University Drive and Interstate-35 E.

The area’s facelift, following the examples of neighboring cities such as Plano and Frisco with walkable new developments, is still underway, and is scheduled for completion by early 2013.

Separated into two sides, north and south, the 412-acre mixed-use development will be a game changer for the city, Mayor Mark Burroughs said.

“The amount of improve-ments that are going to be made to this area are in the hundreds of millions of dollars,” he said. “With the Rayzor Ranch devel-opments, both halves combined, the totality of the value of what they’re building is well over a

AARONROBERTS

WHITNEY ROGERSContributing Writer

Gov. Rick Perry appointed Martha Garber, a licensed professional counselor and director of applied research and development at the University of North Texas, to the Rehabilitation Council of Texas late this summer.

The RCT works closely with the Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services, or DARS, on poli-cies, planning and how to best distribute resources to help Texans with disabili-ties.

“I would like to see Texans with disabilities receive the best possible service that is individualized for each person,” Garber said.

As a young adult, Garber, who was born without a left hand, was a client of a rehabilitation agency that

Director appointed tostatewide rehab council

helped her learn how to func-tion in school and the work-place with a disability. The agency provided the training and help she needed to get a bachelor’s degree and start her career.

“My degree was in another field, but I ended up coming back to rehabilitation because it’s my passion,” she said.

Garber has been named chair of the council’s planning and review committee and has also been asked to serve on its executive committee, where she will work with the rest of the council to advise DARS on policy and make rehabilitation services more effective.

“The vocational rehabilita-tion program helps build an individual plan to help you get to your goal,” Garber said. “It gives you skills to live your life as independently as possible.”

Thomas Evenson, dean of the College of Public Affairs and Community Service, said Garber’s

appointment to the council “elevates the stature of the

rehabilitation program through the state” and inspires confi-dence about the quality of the program.

Development continues at Denton’s Rayzor Ranch

JASON YANGSenior Sta� Writer

“Students are not an interrup-tion to our work. They are the purpose of it.”

That’s the quote attached to the end of every email from Maureen McGuinness, UNT dean of students and vice president of student affairs.

She borrowed the line from New England businessman L.L. Bean and swapped out the nouns and pronouns, but said it perfectly sums up her office’s mission.

“I adapted the quote because it’s quite fitting to what we do every day,” McGuinness said. “It’s quite fitting.”

Tucked between the Student Government Association Office and the lounges on the third floor of the Union, the Dean of Students Office serves as a student advocate, navigating students through the trials and difficulties of college life.

Last year the office handled 209 complaints, helped 329 students

“seeking options and solutions” and assisted about 170 students considering withdrawal.

In dire circumstances, the office even ensures that no student ever has to go hungry.

“I look at the DOS office as an area [that can help] no matter what the issue the student is dealing with,” McGuinness said. “I want to make sure the student gets to where they need to go or receives the help the need.”

The service took shape when McGuinness took the helm as Dean of Students in January 2011.

When she first took the job, McGuinness said she occasionally heard stories of students struggling to keep up with tuition, rent and book fees, sometimes to the point that they were skipping meals.

After conducting research, she put together a flier of local services and groups that offer free food every day of the week.

O� ce helps providefor students in need

billion dollars.”Burroughs said he expects

the development to transform

the northwest corner of the city from an area that’s been “pretty darn stagnant” into one of the

more vibrant parts of Denton, a hot destination for residents and visitors enticed by all the new

options. The northern half, Rayzor

Ranch Marketplace, is about 80

percent completed and will even-tually be occupied by Petco, Kohl’s, Famous Footwear and Joann’s Fabric and Craft Store. Currently open and anchoring this side of the development are the retail giants Walmart Supercenter and Sam’s Club, along with several other businesses including GameStop and Freebirds World Burrito.

Erica Sullivan, economic devel-opment analyst for the city, said Walmart is valued at $15.4 million and Sam’s Club at $12.2 million.

Rayzor Ranch’s southern half, Rayzor Ranch Town Center, will have a retail component, but will be designed like a town center with parks, a museum, a movie theater and restaurants as well as single-family homes, townhomes and apartments, Sullivan said.

“It’s going to be like a small town within a town,” she said. “Theoretically, some people won’t even have to use their cars.”

PHOTO BY CARRIE CANOVA/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Rayzor Ranch, located o� of University Drive and I-35, is in the process of expanding. After construction is complete, Rayzor Ranch will add Kohl’s, Joann Fabric and Crafts, Famous Footwear and Petco to its list of businesses.

See STUDENTS on page 2

See WATER on page 2 See GARBER on page 2

See RAYZOR on page 2

MARTHAGARBER

NewsPage 2

Alex Macon and Holly Harvey, News Editors [email protected]

Thursday, September 20, 2012

Editor-in-chief ...............................................Chelsea StratsoManaging Editor .............................................Alex MaconAssigning Editor ............................................Holly HarveyArts and Life Editor ........................................Brittni BarnettSports Editor ...................................................Joshua FriemelViews Editor .................................................James RambinVisuals Editor ....................................................James CoreasMultimedia Manager ....................................Daisy SilosCopy Chief ....................................................Jessica DavisDesign Editor ..............................................Therese Mendez

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“We just want to put the student back in control,” McGuinness said. “A lot of time it’s inserting their pride back into their system.”

McGuinness also provides gift cards and food vouchers to hungry students who are down on their luck and low on resources.

Continued from Page 1

Students

“If you go by the U.S. EPA’s guidelines, we should have at least some concerns about mercury in certain fish in more than half the reservoirs in our region,” Roberts said.

Most of the mercury in bodies of water comes from

Water

“It gives us visibility, helping the community to understand we are leaders in rehabilita-tion,” said Linda Halloway, chair and professor of the Department of Rehabilitation, Social Work and Addictions.

UNT students and faculty in the College of Public Affairs and Community Service can benefit from Garber’s appoint-ment to the state council.

“When the faculty are

Garber

Sull ivan said Rayzor Ranch stands to generate both sales and property taxes that will benefit the city immensely.

Along with the revenue generated from such a project, hundreds of jobs are being created right here in Denton because of the development. A CNN Money Poll ranked Denton County as the seventh best job market in the nation

Rayzor To help empower and feed students, she has given out canned food so that struggling students can cook for themselves.

To protect their confidentiality, students who use the service were not available to be interviewed.

Political science senior Jeremy Castro, who works in the Dean of Students’ Office, said the service once helped a woman who had gone three days without eating. The office gathered restaurant vouchers and bags of food for her within minutes.


factory emissions that can move around the atmosphere, making it a difficult problem to solve completely, Roberts said. Education and aware-ness are important tools for human health.

“This does not mean that fish from Texas reservoirs are unsafe, but it does mean that fishermen need to be educated on how often they eat fish and which fish they should consume,” Roberts said.


and this development seems to further solidify the poll’s findings.

“People who live in that area used to have to travel quite a distance away to do their basic shopping, so they are already reaping the benefits, and it’s not even totally completed yet,” she said.

Burroughs said the city has already been approached by a property owner looking to break ground on thousands of acres nearby for a poten-tial residential or mixed-use development.

For more information on economic development in Denton, visit dentonedp.com.


truly engaged in their field it will benefit the students,” Garber said. “I’m interested in preparing our students the best we can so they can make an impact when they leave here.”

Garber not only wants to make a difference at UNT, but is also committed to “fully engage in the process and stay open” so she can serve programs all over the state.

“Part of what a council member is supposed to do is be aware of their commu-nity, bringing the good to light and noticing the gaps in the system,” she said.

“We are the student advocates,” Castro said. “And we work fast, especially with crisis and time-sensitive issues.”

Filling empty stomachs is not the only service the office offers.

McGuiness said they also help students who don’t have a place to sleep and have financial restric-tions.

The office trusts students and relies on an honor system for these extreme cases, but may do a little research and ask students a few questions, McGuinness said.

Castro has only been working in the office for a year, but said he already recognizes the crit-ical importance of the services it offers.

“A lot of time we are the differ-ence between people staying in school and dropping out.” Castro said. “They have the opportunity within their grasp, and they just need a little help.”

For more information on services offered by the Dean of Students Office, visit Union Room 319.

DANIEL BISSELLSta� Writer

The Student Government Association Senate met Wednesday afternoon to discuss the senatorial appli-cation process and to appoint new senators to the organi-zation.

The main topic of discus-sion revolved around amend-ments proposed to legislation regarding the senator applica-tion process.

The senatorial approval requirement was amended to require a two-thirds majority vote from the senate. New senators previously required the names and student ID numbers of 10 students from the candidate’s respective department – that number has now been raised to 25.

An amendment to allow senators to petition to repre-sent a school that they are not a part of, as long as they acquire 100 signatures from that college, was unanimously upheld.

A proposed amendment to include transfer students was not upheld.

The deadline for senators’ application was also changed from 48 hours to one week prior.

Another amendment stating

SGA votes, appoints new senators

that senators seeking appoint-ment to a non-Texas Academy of Mathematics and Science Senate seat must have completed at least 12 college credit hours was met with some debate. An amend-ment to the article was proposed to require that those 12 credit hours be earned at UNT. After a period of discussion, the amend-ment was upheld by the senate.

Two new senators were appointed at the meeting.

Business sophomore Nehlin Mehra and music freshman Troy Elliott were voted in as the newest members of the student senate.

“I was in student government in high school, and I hope to bring that experience here to UNT,” Mehra said.

Elliott is the first senator this semester to represent the College of Music, a distinction he expressed excitement about.

“I feel really good,” Elliott said.

“The College of Music is really underrepresented. UNT’s music school is world-renowned. It’s one of the most prominent colleges at this university, and I’m really glad that I got appointed.”

SGA President Rudy Reynoso said the meeting had gone smoothly.

“Tonight’s senate meeting wasn’t as efficient as it could have been, but we took care of busi-ness,” Reynoso said.

PHOTO BY TYLER CLEVELAND/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Je� rey Lynch, senator for the College of Information, argues a “better vetting process” is necessary if transfer students are allowed to become senators, a divided amendment which ultimately passed during the Student Government Associa-tion meeting Wednesday in Sage Hall.

CHELSEA STRATSOEditor-in-chief

The Denton Community Television committee of UNT faculty and staff met earlier this month to select the first student news director of the public access channel operated by the Mayborn School of Journalism.

Broadcast journalism senior Ashley Barshaw was selected for the unpaid position, which will last one semester. Barshaw is also the lead producer for the NTDaily TV newscast.

Nann Goplerud, chair of the Department of News and the station manager, has been working with Barshaw to develop the new position’s role and duties. She said Barshaw would be able to help students cross over into multiple news platforms.

“She’s very smart and very talented,” Goplerud said. “She’ll help them out, answer ques-tions and guide them in terms of helping them produce things.”

Barshaw transferred to UNT

Student named director of DCTV

from Central Texas College in Killeen in fall 2010 to pursue a degree at the Mayborn School of Journalism. She began working with the newscast last spring.

Media technology manager Chuck Weatherall, a faculty member on the DCTV committee, said he instantly noticed how

enthusiastic Barshaw was about becoming a producer.

“She had all the background that we wanted,” Weatherall said. “She really wanted to reach out and be a part of the community, and she understands that that’s our goal.”

Barshaw hopes to expand the

reach of the station by providing a variety of news content and programming, including talk shows, sports analysis and a new Spanish-language news-cast, NTDaily en Español.

“We can reach an audience we haven’t been able to reach, and it’s an important audience,” she said. “It broadens our audience and our credibility for people to see that we’re branching out, making changes and that we’re trying to be innovative.”

Barshaw said she wants to use the opportunity to work with students who are interested in pursuing a journalism degree. She welcomes any student who wants to observe the process of producing newscasts.

“It gives students an opportu-nity to get a feel for what it is like in the newsroom before deciding between print and broadcast,” Barshaw said. “It’s tense, it’s stressful, it’s overwhelming and it’s invigorating all at the same time.”

PHOTO BY JAMES COREAS/VISUALS EDITOR

Broadcast journalism senior Ashley Barshaw was selected as the � rst stuent news director of Denton Community Television.

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Arts & Life Page 5

Katie Grivna Arts & Life Editor [email protected]

Thursday, December 2, 2010

BY MARLENE GONZALEZIntern

On Friday, the shops off the Denton Square will stay open later than usual.

Denton will have its monthly First Friday on the Square and Industrial Street area.

Live music, sculptures, stained glass, appetizers and art will be available until 9 p.m. instead of the regular 6 p.m.

For First Friday, art galleries and businesses stay open longer to give shoppers an opportunity to admire and buy art.

Several communities and countries have their own First Friday or First Thursday each

Monthly event promotes art purchases in Denton

month, which is where the idea came from.

Shannon Drawe, a photogra-

pher and UNT alumnus, said he helped start Denton’s First Friday in in February 2010. He and his

wife, Leslie Kregel, thought it would be great to increase awareness of the communi-ty’s artistic talent and culture, Kregel said.

Drawe contacted sources and created the website first-fridaydenton.com to establish the event.

“First Friday has no boss, no president. I’m just in charge of the website and building it into something because I started it,” Drawe said.

Kregel’s business, Cimarrona, sells hats, scarves and warm clothing recycled from old clothes.

“What we hope is [to gain] a

little more visibility and have the public more aware of art culture in Denton that isn’t always recognized,” Kregel said.

Merchants join with artists to help promote art and busi-nesses. For example, an artist looking for a place to display his or her work could contact a coffee shop owner willing to host the artist, Kregel said.

Heath Robinson, a pharmacy junior, thinks the event will bring attention to the creativity the community has to offer.

“I think it’s a good way to increase the exposure of the arts in Denton,” Robinson said.

Robin Huttash owns A

Creative Art STUDIO, one of the businesses that has been a part of First Friday since it started.

Huttash said her main goal is providing music for the event each month.

On Friday, Alex Riegelman, a local guitarist and blues singer, will play in A Creative Art STUDIO.

Keri Zimlich, a journalism junior, said she thinks the event is a great opportunity to have fun.

“It’s not just one shop, but all the shops getting together to rekindle that love of art,” Zimlich said.

PHOTO BY TARYN WALKER/INTERN

Robin Huttash, owner of A Creative Arts STUDIO, will participate in First Friday Denton. The studio will stay open until 9 p.m. on Friday.

PHOTO BY TARYN WALKER/INTERN

Dance students perform “The Itch,” choreographed by dance senior Anna Olvera, at a rehearsal for the New Choreogra-phers Concert.

BY TARYN WALKERIntern

Months of hard work all come down to one night.

Senior dance students will display their original works on Friday for the first time at the New Choreographers Concert. The concert will start at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in the Radio, Television, Film and Performing Arts Building.

General admission is $5 and tickets can be purchased at the box office, over the phone, at the door and in advance.

Students enrolled in dance professor Shelley Cushman’s senior projects class are required to choreograph or perform in the concert. They also can complete a research study in fieldwork.

“Their work is a culmination to demonstrate the knowledge they have acquired through the course of their study,” Cushman said.

Cushman, the artistic director of the concert, is known for her background in dance. She

earned the 2010 University Dance Educator of the Year from the National Dance Association.

“They have to create a product, which the public is invited to see, and in this process they have to solve all of the problems they are given in order to create this work of art,” she said.

In the class, students learn about dynamics, unity, variety, content, form and theme, Cushman said.

From the 10 choreographed works at the concert, two dance pieces were chosen to represent UNT at the American College Dance Festival, including Amelia Wert’s “The Television is Watching Me Again” and Cassie Farzan Panah’s “Gravity of Deception.”

“I set out with this image of a motel. I was interested in doing something different,” Wert said. “I thought about the idea of why people would want to stay at a motel and wondered what they felt.”

Wert’s modern piece includes

nine dancers accompanied by focused lighting to make it seem as if they are each in their own motel room. Each dancer is isolated from the others and dances with minimalistic move-ment for a strong impact. The themes include love, loss, isola-tion and insomnia, which are overlaid by the glow of a tele-vision.

“It’s a good program. We have some amazing faculty that have really pushed us far,” Wert said.

All 56 dancers were chosen from the dance department by advanced choreography students. Some choreographers also decided to dance. Cushman allowed students to perform if they were up for the challenge.

Rachel Caldwell choreo-graphed “Certain Uncertainty” and is also performing in “Guess Who’s Not Coming to Dinner,” choreog raphed by A nna Womack.

In Caldwell’s choreography, dancers explore the experi-

Seniors to debut their dance works Friday

ence of being blind by wearing blindfolds. In 28 rehearsals, the four dancers adapted to their hearing and touching senses to help them through the modern piece. Caldwell also worked with music student Ryan Pivovar to compose a song of looped cello

harmonies. Caldwell said her piece is about

blindness as an experience, not a handicap.

“I was in my modern class last semester and we would lie on the ground and shut our eyes. I wondered if I could capture a

feeling of dance with touch and sound rather than with sight,” Caldwell said.

The concert will also be held at 8 p.m. Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. For more information, visit www.danceandtheatre.unt.edu.

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The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 [PG-13] 117 MinsDigital Cinema Midnight Showtimes (Late Thursday Night)12:01am | 12:02am | 12:03am | 12:04am | 12:05am | 12:08am | 12:10am | 12:15am | 12:20am | 12:25am

Twilight Saga: Marathon [PG-13]

Immortals [R] 103 MinsRealD 3D 1:00pm | 2:15pm | 3:35pm | 6:15pm | 7:30pm | 8:55pm

J. Edgar [R] 137 Mins

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Jack and Jill [PG] 91 Mins

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A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas [R] 85 Mins

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Tower Heist [PG-13] 115 Mins

| 6:20pm | 7:50pm | 10:35pm

In Time [PG-13] 109 Mins

Puss in Boots [PG] 90 MinsRealD 3D 2:15pm | 4:35pm | 5:45pm | 6:55pm | 8:05pm | 9:15pm | 10:25pm

Paranormal Activity 3 [R] 81 Mins

Footloose [PG-13] 113 Mins

Real Steel [PG-13] 132 Mins

Arts & LifePage 4 Thursday, November 17, 2011

Jesse Sidlauskas, Arts & Life Editor [email protected]

UNT graduate lands role on the big screen

1998 radio, television and � lm graduate Stephen Young has played parts in TV shows such as “Murder by the Book” and “Homicide Hunter.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF STEPHEN YOUNG

DAISY SILOSStaff Writer

Though radio, television and film graduate Stephen Young can’t say he’s headlined major films, he has made the big screen.

Young, who plays a small role in the film “Like Crazy,” which opened on Halloween, had previously racked up a series of TV credits in shows such as “Murder by the Book,” and “Homicide Hunter: Lt. Joe Kenda.”

“I always kind of lived in my imagination and liked playing different characters,” he said. “Movies were always my big escape.”

You n g , w h o i n i t i a l l y attended the University of Texas at Austin, said he trans-ferred to UNT because of the opportunity to gain more

hands-on experience. “I tried working in Austin,

but it was just so big I couldn’t really gain anything from their f i lm department,” he said. “Transferring to North

Texas and working for ntTV definitely gave me the expe-rience that I needed.”

W hen he came to UNT, Young said his goal was to learn the ins and outs behind

the camera, rather than in front.

“I thought to myself, I love movies so much that I wanted to know how they were made,” he said. “I figured I’d do that

as an undergraduate and then go to an acting conservatory or go into sketch and improv comedy.”

After graduating from UNT in 1998, Young said he worked for KDAF in Dallas as a camera operator and graphics artist.

In 2000, he moved to L.A. and enrolled into The Groundlings theater school, a prestigious improv school where stars such as Kristen Wiig and Will Ferrell have gone.

It was while he was there that Young met “Like Crazy” director Drake Doremus, who

offered him a small role in the film.

“It’s a small part, but he was nice enough to offer me the part,” he said. “It was a great experience and I learned a lot from him and the other actors in the movie.”

UNT business a lumnus Russell Petty said he’s known Young since seventh grade and said he thinks this is just the start of Young’s career.

“When it came to drama, he always seemed to steal the show in whatever he was in,” he said. “I always thought he had the drive and ability to make it.”

Petty has seen Young in action during their college years together and has even seen some of the work he’s done at Groundlings.

V ic tor ia A r m st rong , a t heater sophomore, sa id k now ing that people who were in her shoes before are having some success moti-vates her for the future.

“Even if it’s a small part like his, it’s a big movie that’s gotten great reviews,” she said. “There isn’t such thing as a small part as long as you gain some experience from it.”

“There isn’t such thing as a small part as long as you gain

some experience from it.”—Victoria Armstrong

Theater sophomore

N e c k p a i n ?

Thursday, September 20, 2012Link Chalon – 6:00 pm – 7:45 pm @BanterWhiskey Jam/Matt Dunn @Denton GarageWhiskey Meyers with Mike Ryan (CD Release) @Rockin RodeoPygmalion – 7:30 pm @The Campus Theatre

Friday, September 21, 2012 Oui Bis – 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm @Banter Wise Ruby – 8:00 pm – 10:00 pm @Banter The Band of Heathens – 10:00 pm @Dan’s Silverleaf August and Jay @Denton Garage The Funk and Glo Party – 8:00 pm @Hailey’s Maymok – 9:00 pm @Rubber Gloves Pygmalion – 7:30 pm @Campus Theatre Melon & the Mayhem – 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm @J&J’s Pizza

Saturday, September 22, 2012 Jazz with Alex Blair – 6:00 pm – 7:45 pm @Banter Doug Raney – 8:00 pm – 9:00 pm @Banter Richard Gilbert – 9:00 pm – 10:00 pm @Banter Hartley Hall – 10:00 pm – 11:59 pm @Banter Jenifer Lane and Steve Harlos: Vocals and Piano – 5:00 pm @Dan’s Silverleaf White Arrows/Young Buffalo/Senor Fin – 10:00 pm @Dan’s Silverleaf Brandon Bush @Denton Garage Fab Deuce – 9:00 pm @Hailey’s Abegal – 9:00 pm @Rubber Gloves Pygmalion – 7:30 pm @Campus Theatre

Sunday, September 23, 2012 Hares on The Mountain – 5:00 pm @Dan’s Silverleaf Booze & Barter III – 1:00 pm @Rubber Gloves Pygmalion – 2:00 pm @Campus Theatre

Monday, September 24, 2012 Bug Fight! Improv Comedy – 8:00 pm @Dan’s Silverleaf Terminator 2/Deep Snapper/Paper Robot/Hot Coffins – 3:00 pm @Rubber Gloves

Tuesday, September 25, 2012 Paul Slavens and Friends – 10:00 pm @Dan’s Silverleaf Couples Going 90s – 10:00 pm @Rubber Gloves

Wednesday, September 26, 2012 IIWII-Surfi Hand Drumming – 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm @Banter Open Mic Night – 8:00 pm – 12:00 am @Banter Fundamental/Moosehound/Nimik – 10:00 pm @Dan’s Silverleaf 50 Cent Wells w/Matthew Slovac @Denton Garage Woody’s Rampage/Vegabond/Bestfriends – 9:00 pm @Hailey’s Foolish 2, Dj Don’t Know – 10:00 pm @Rubber Gloves

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Finding Nemo 3D [G]RealD 3D 2:20pm | 5:00pm | 6:20pm | 7:40pm | 9:00pm | 10:25pmDigital Cinema 1:00pm | 3:40pmTrouble with the Curve [PG-13] Midnight Showtimes (Late Thursday Night)Glenn Beck’s Unelectable II Live [PG-13] 7:00pmHouse at the End of the Street [PG-13] Midnight Showtimes (Late Thursday Night)End of Watch [R] Midnight Showtimes (Late Thursday Night)Dredd [R]RealD 3D Midnight Showtimes (Late Thursday Night)Digital Cinema Midnight Showtimes (Late Thursday Night)The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) [PG] 2:00pm | 7:00pmLast Ounce of Courage [PG] 2:00pm | 4:30pm | 7:00pm | 9:30pmResident Evil: Retribution [R]RealD 3D 1:15pm | 2:35pm | 5:15pm | 6:35pm | 7:55pm | 10:35pmDigital Cinema 3:55pm | 9:15pmThe Cold Light of Day [PG-13] 10:30pmThe Words [PG-13] 2:35pm | 5:05pm | 7:30pm | 10:00pmThe Possession [PG-13] 2:30pm | 4:50pm | 7:20pm | 9:40pmLawless [R] 2:15pm | 4:55pm | 7:35pm | 10:15pmThe Expendables 2 [R] 2:40pm | 5:20pm | 8:00pm | 10:30pmParaNorman [PG] 2:10pm | 4:30pmThe Odd Life of Timothy Green [PG] 2:25pm | 5:10pm | 7:50pm | 10:20pmThe Bourne Legacy [PG-13] 7:05pm | 10:05pmThe Campaign [R] 12:55pm | 3:05pm | 9:55pm2016: Obama’s America [PG] 1:10pm | 3:25pm | 5:45pm | 8:05pm | 10:20pm

Arts & Life Page 3

Brittni Barnett, Arts & Life Editor [email protected]


TRENT JOHNSONIntern

On a recent afternoon, surrounded by guitars hanging one by one from their necks, Gregory Lange readies himself for the task of repairing his latest challenge, a violin.

It’s just another day at the workshop for Lange, who bangs away at string instruments daily, treating them like sick patients in need of tender loving care.

While being a luthier, someone who makes or repairs string instruments, was not always his dream job, the owner of little d guitars has turned the action into his life’s work.

“Being a luthier requires woodworking, metalworking and plastic fabrications and some degree of knowledge,” Lange said. “To have all these skills and to apply it to musical instruments is a great, chal-lenging job to have.”

While some days are short, most of Lange’s days are long

due to the time and effort it takes to fix instruments as unpredict-able as the string variety.

Since problems vary from instrument to instrument, Lange does not keep regular hours and instead requires customers to make appointments.

“It requires a lot of concen-tration,” Lange said. “I have to reserve long periods of time on work days because people popping in makes it hard to work undisturbed, though the social aspect is great as well because of the connection with the music scene here at Denton.”

The UNT alumnus began working on guitars in 1995 because he was tired of spending money on his own repairs. This eventually led to him starting his own business four years later.

“I worked for Christopher Savino, a guitar maker in Denton at the time,” Lange said. “He was the guitar guy here in Denton for many years, and I

kind of earned while I learned, and I worked for him for five years before he left and encour-aged me to start my own busi-ness.”

In 2003 Lange moved his business from his own home into the store he currently occu-pies.

“The problem-solving really attracts me, because I never get bored,” Lange said. “Especially with the old classical guitars. Plus, being a guitar player, I get to play some really neat guitars.”

Though the good definitely outweighs the bad in Lange’s shop, there are some difficulties in being a luthier, most of which are the nature of the beast, he said.

“The worst part is, with the problem-solving, unpredict-ability,” Lange said. “My income and profitability is like a roller coaster ride. It all works out, but losing money is always frus-trating.”

After enduring the fun and

not so fun steps required when completing a job, the reward at the end is worth it, Lange said.

“Oh yeah, I feel elation when the job is done,” he said. “It’s a victory when you can take an instrument that won’t play and make it play.”

UNT’s string instrument repair technician Joel MacMillan has taken notice of his peer.

“What I’ve seen is quite good,” MacMillan said. “He’s a carpenter and does top-notch fret and string work.”

Because of the countless hours Lange puts in at the small shop located behind Andy’s Bar, his work is not only admired by equals but also by guitarists around Denton.

“It’s great having [Lange] in the area,” said kinesiology soph-omore Evan Wohleb, a frequent guitar player. “Having him here means I don’t have to drive to a Guitar Center in Arlington or Dallas, so yeah, he’s truly impor-tant to the [music] scene here.”

H. DREW BLACKBURNSta� Writer

The women at the new Denton-based magazine Austere believe they can grasp an audience that craves talent and puts content first.

Austere is a bimonthly maga-zine with a focus on aesthetics and interesting people in Denton and the Dallas-Fort Worth area produced by four women. The co-owners are Nikki Crouse and advertising senior Natasha Stoked.

Rounding out the crew is hospitality management freshman Gabriella Losada who handles copywriting and photo-journalism sophomore Vicky Andres who works on design.

The magazine debuted at 35 Denton’s Hot Wet Mess on Sept. 1.

Gregory Lange shows Anthony Rome the repairs he made on Rome’s guitar when he comes to pick it up. Lange has been repairing musical instruments at little d guitars since 2003.

PHOTO MICHELLE HEATH/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

PHOTO BY ZAC SWITZER/SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Magazine to shine light on local talent

Advertising senior Natasha Stoked and Nikki Crouse are the creators of Austere, an advertisement-free magazine that pro� les unknown talent in the area.

A day in the life... of an instrument repairman

“We’d been planning it for about three months, and then all of a sudden we realized we needed to have it out by Sept. 1,” Crouse said. “And that was three weeks before Sept. 1, so we liter-ally produced this whole thing in about three weeks.”

Austere magazine seeks to shed light on artists, musicians, designers and other creative figures.

“I’m a big supporter of local talent,” said journalism junior Priscillia Mon, who was one of the first people to buy a copy of the magazine. “I enjoy discov-ering people in my neighborhood, what people in my neighbor-hood are doing and what they’re best at.”

The co-owners hope to submit the magazine to major retailers in

order to acquire a wider audience and give people the opportunity to have a physical copy rather than a digital copy.

“We’ve had people buy them online and have literally been driving and taking it to them because we feel bad about the shipping cost,” Stoked said.

Crouse and Stoked saved up about $1,000 to produce 150 copies of the first issue of Austere. Getting funding without adver-tisers, which the owners want to keep out of the magazine, makes it difficult to make a profit.

Merchandising junior Adriana Solis, the editor-in-chief of Method Seven Magazine, another magazine based in Denton that launched in May, said her maga-zine focuses on a digital version due to lack of funding.

Like Austere, the goal of Method Seven Magazine is not just about making a profit. It is a place to showcase talent.

“Our main focus is to have our students shine,” Solis said.

“We want to let people know that this is the kind talent students at UNT have.”

Austere magazine is available online at austeremag.bigcartel.com. People can purchase it in

print form and digital form.“A lot of people say our gener-

ation is a bunch of screw-ups,” Crouse said. “But really, there’s a lot of people doing great things, and people don’t even know it.”

SportsPage 4 Thursday, September 20, 2012

Joshua Friemel, Sports Editor [email protected]

DAVE CARSONIntern

In my second semester at UNT, I have to say that I am stunned at some of the little things that we don’t do to support our athletic programs. I believe it is my job to spark interest in the concept of Midnight Madness.

Midnight Madness started back in 1971 at the University of Maryland. At 12:03 a.m. the basketball team went for a 1.5-mile run with 3,000 fans following them. It has now evolved into a massive pep rally that students enjoy across the country to officially kick off the basketball season.

This celebration of basket-ball on that special night can put UNT right next to some high profi le schools that take part in this. Michigan State, the University of North Carolina, the University of Kentucky and the University of Connecticut all participate in this celebration.

Three years ago a lit tle school in Indiana called Butler started doing a small Midnight Madness, and the following season they made it to the NCAA Championship game. That same school even went back to the championship

Mean Green needs to start Midnight Madness

“Can UNT be the next Butler? Midnight Madness could help

kick-start that process.”

game the following year. Can UNT be the next Butler?

Midnight Madness could help kick-start that process.

Everything has a cost, but how much could this really cost UNT? We’re not looking for a reason to party, we are looking for a winning basket-ball program with which we can stand proudly in our Mean Green shirts as our teams walk off the court in victory.

By not hosting Midnight Madness, the school isn’t only hindering the Mean Green fans, it ’s also not helping the coaches land recruits. The potential recruits could see the pride of UNT. Loud music, cheerleaders, dancers, the players showing off their skills and coaches showing personality could help boost recruiting.

This season both Mean Green teams have a lot to prove. Last year, the men’s team was one win away from making an appearance at the NCAA tournament, and the

w o m e n ’ s t e a m w a s o n e w i n away f rom p o s t i n g a .500 record. Both of these teams are on the threshold of taking their game to the next level.

I want to remind fans about the last game of last season when we saw Tony Mitchell on the court in a shower of confetti, with his head hung down being consoled by assis-tant coach Shawn Forrest after a 74-70 loss to Western Kentucky in the Sun Belt Championship game. This is our last year in the Sun Belt, so let’s crank up the music, throw down some sick dunks and take the Sun Belt Championship on our way to Conference USA.

If we do not host Midnight Madness we are telling our team that March Madness means nothing.

DAVE CARSON

2001

20032002

2008

2011

2013

The football team played its first game as members of the Sun Belt Conference. UNT lost the game 19-5 to Texas Christian University.

Patrick Cobbs set the UNT season record with 21 total touchdowns for the entire season.

The Mean Green defeated Cincinnati 24-19 in the New Orleans Bowl. It marked the only bowl win for UNT while in the Sun Belt.

Of the 12 games played, UNTʼs only win of the year came against Western Kentucky in a 51-40 shootout. The team finished 1-11 on the year.

Apogee Stadium opened. The Mean Green had played at Fouts Field for the previous 59 years.

UNT will depart for Conference USA

Opponent UNT’s Record Key Stat

In the 2011 season finale, UNT set

nine total season records in a 59-7

win.

In 2009, UNT beat the Hilltoppers 68-49. The 68 points

were the most points scored in a single game since 1976.

UNT has lost seven straight

games to Arkansas State, dating back

to November 2005.

In 2003, Troy alumnus DeMarcus

Ware, a Dallas Cowboys linebacker, had eight tackles and

a fumble recovery against UNT.

7-4against

Middle Tennessee

4-1against

Western Kentucky

8-13 against

Arkansas State

2-7 against

Troy

GRAPHIC BY THERESE MENDEZ/ DESIGN EDITOR

GRAPHIC BY THERESE MENDEZ/ DESIGN EDITOR

TYLER OWENSSenior Sta� Writer

When the Mean Green closes the book on the 2012 football season, it will also close the book on its time in the Sun Belt Conference.

On July 1, the Mean Green will join Conference USA and will play teams that are more geographi-cally relevant to the North Texas area.

“It’s going to be great for the school,” redshirt senior Christopher Bynes said. “Conference USA is way better than the Sun Belt, and it’ll bring in more athletes [and] more fans, so I think it’s a good move for the Mean Green.”

Though the team is 48-88 in its 12 years in the SBC and a lot of fans may consider UNT’s time in the conference as a low point for the program, the Mean Green was relatively successful in its early SBC years.

From 2001 to 2004 the Mean Green won the SBC and partici-pated in the New Orleans Bowl four consecutive years under former head coach Darrell Dickey, who earned four straight SBC Coach of the Year Awards.

During that time, the Mean Green offensive attack was led by running back Patrick Cobbs, who had 4,050 rushing yards and 36 touchdowns during his time at UNT.

“When I first got to North Texas in 2001, that first year we won a Sun Belt title,” Cobbs said. “It was great to be in the Sun Belt, and for four years all the Sun Belt knew was North Texas being champions. Here lately, it hasn’t been so much.”

In 2005 UNT went from the best team in the conference, with a 7-0 conference record, to the worst, with a 2-5 record, and failed to win a home game that season.

Cobbs attributes the lack of on-field success to a complacent feeling within the program.

“When we were freshmen and we first got there, no one really expected anything of us, but I think some of the younger guys coming in didn’t know anything but winning,” he said. “I think we kind of hit a lull in there, and we just haven’t recovered from it yet.”

Following the 2006 season, Dickey was relieved of his duties with three years left on his contract, and the Mean Green hired Todd Dodge, former head coach of Southlake Carroll High School, to lead the team.

Dodge accumulated a 6-37 record during his time with the Mean Green, the lowest winning percentage in school history and was fired in the middle of the 2010 season.

“There are good things that Todd did that we are thankful for and appreciate, but as far as what’s going on between the sidelines,

we need to be better,” Athletic Director Rick Villarreal said.

From 2005 to 2010 the Mean Green hovered around the bottom of the SBC, until current head coach Dan McCarney was hired in 2011 and the team moved up to fifth in the conference.

“We haven’t done well because there was so much confusion and too much going on that we just went on a losing streak,” redshirt freshman running back Antoinne Jimmerson said. “That’s why we’re here now. We got a new coach, so we build a new team and a new family.”

During its time in the SBC the Mean Green has 82 All-Sun Belt players and three straight Player of the Year award winners in former defensive lineman Brandon Kennedy (2002 and 2003) and former running back Jamario Thomas (2004).

The move to C-USA in July will provide UNT with an opportu-nity to start off fresh in a new conference.

“I think it’s a good move as far as getting more media expo-sure, and getting more TV expo-sure and letting everyone in the nation know who North Texas is,” junior defensive back Hilbert Jackson said.

Sun Belt series part two: Mean Green football

Part 3 in the Sun Belt series will be in Tuesday’s edition of

the North Texas Daily.

Opinion

Views Page 5

James Rambin, Views Editor [email protected]


�e Editorial Board and submission policies:

Chelsea Stratso, Alex Macon, Hol-ly Harvey, Brittni Barnett, Joshua Friemel, James Rambin, Jessica Davis, James Coreas, �erese Men-dez, Daisy Silos.

LET US KNOW!

Visit NTDaily.com every Friday to vote in our weekly poll. We’ll post the updated results here daily.

�e NT Daily does not necessar-ily endorse, promote or agree with the viewpoints of the columnists on this page. �e content of the columns is strictly the opinion of the writers and in no way re�ect the beliefs of the NT Daily. To in-quire about column ideas, submit col-umns or letters to the editor, send an e-mail to [email protected]

NT Daily Edboard: Nods and Shakes

Coach McCarney: Celebrate victory

with us this season

Constitution should reflect

our times

Sta� Editorial

Columns

Campus Chat

Justin MeedsPre-international studies

junior

Gabriel FranklinBiology and Spanish senior

Mary PosterBiology senior

Lauren KurhajecUndeclared freshman

Are you going to see the Mythbusters on

Monday?

“Yeah, I’m really excited to see Adam Savage. ‘Mythbusters’ is

awesome!”

“I’m a [resident assistant] and was planning on taking my

residents to see them. I figure it’s a cool thing to do on campus

for them.”

“No, I have a lab. I’d go if I could, though.”

“I was thinking about it, because it seems interesting. I like the show, and it’d be cool to see

them live.”

Nod: Deep-fried damage control You probably remember when

avoiding the public debate and protest surrounding Chic-fil-A CEO Dan Cathy’s statements on same-sex marriage was an impossible dream.

After a few weeks, the short atten-tion span of the information age blessed us with a few months of silence on major news outlets, but the argu-ment still chugged along – even on the UNT campus.

But just when you thought it was safe to dip your toe back in the Internet, the controversy made a triumphant return to the headlines yesterday.

The company stated it will no

longer donate money to organiza-tions deemed anti-gay by protestors, and from now on, it will leave the gay marriage debate to the political arena.

It’s unclear what spurred this change in policy, but this decision will certainly reduce the chances of another public relations fiasco striking the business.

It appears that the restaurant has learned at least one lesson: gay dollars and straight dollars are both legal tender, and it’s probably in the best interest of the company to get as many of both as possible.

Whether it’s shrewd financial dealing or genuine change, Chic-fil-A’s compromise certainly deserves a nod.

Shake: A real kitchen nightmare Chefs aren’t generally known as

violent people. Sure, there are a few Gordon Ramsay types who give the business a bad rap, but most people would like to think that a talented chef is mostly driven by the everyday plea-sures of crafting good food and not an uncontrollable thirst for murder.

Sadly, this was not the case in the trial of David Viens, a Los Angeles chef accused of murdering his wife in October 2009. The basics of the crime might be unfortunate enough, but the most shocking details of the story emerged today during his trial.

Jurors listening to a taped confes-sion by the culinary crook were likely

shocked by the revelation of the gory details of how Viens said he disposed of his wife’s body: he allegedly boiled her in a 55-gallon drum for four days straight.

Or, to be more precise, he “cooked her,” as he states in the confession. One can only imagine the logistics of this recipe for disaster, considering the massive amounts of heat necessary to boil that much water – and wife – for more than half a week.

It’s unclear if this gutsy gourmet actually planned to consume the final product, but just to be safe, the Edboard would like to give both Viens and the basic concept of cannibalism a thoroughly unappetizing shake.

Here we go again! There has been such a great buzz on campus over the past couple weeks, after we won our home-opener against Texas Southern on Sept. 8 and now, after going toe-to-toe with the No. 15 team in the country, Kansas State, last week.

This fan base is growing each day, and I know that is in large part due to the excitement that the student body has created on campus and around town. While we have lost two games, the losses came to the No. 2 and No. 15 team in the nation.

This week is a huge game for North Texas, as we continue the process of developing a program that you can be proud of. We begin the Sun Belt Conference race with a game against Troy, a team that dominated our conference from 2006 to 2010.

We beat them last year in their stadium 38-33, and I’m sure they will be trying to return the favor this year. North Texas has only won two of the nine meetings with Troy, and we have never beaten them two years in a row. It’s time to change that!

Troy has one of the best offenses in the nation, and it will be a test for our defense. We need your help to make it hard on them.

Did you know North Texas has not been 2-2 after its first four games since 1997?! In 15 years, this program has never given its students and fans a reason to be excited about the season after the first four games. With your help, we can get a win this week and

improve to 2-2, giving all of you a reason to be excited for each of the last eight games.

This team is growing up and getting better right before your eyes. I can’t tell you how excited they were for the student turnout at the home opener! YOU are the pulse of Apogee Stadium, and everyone on our team – players and coaches – thrives off of your energy.

Together we can make this season into one of the great stories in college football, and it will be a fun ride along the way!

Go Mean Green!

In last year’s matchup against Troy, the Mean Green won in a 38-33 shootout on the road. UNT’s offense put up over 500 total yards of offense while overcoming a 27-24 fourth quarter defecit. Redshirt senior wide receiver Christopher Bynes had seven catches for 134 total yards and a touchdown.

Dan McCarney is the head football coach at the University of North Texas. He can be contacted at 940-565-3653.

Sept. 17 was the U.S. Constitution’s birthday. Most of us probably didn’t notice, but we should – because it continues to be a fixed point of both unity and of dissent in our nation today.

The Republican-controlled House planned to read the Constitution aloud in its entirety back in January 2011. This didn’t go entirely as planned, but much of the Constitution itself was like that.

When it was new, the Constitution was riddled with compromises and imperfections, but the Founding Fathers wisely gave us the ability to amend it to deal with changing needs and realities.

And indeed they did, adding 12 amendments by 1803, almost half the current total. The 27th Amendment is as old as that lot, but it just took much longer to be ratified by enough states.

The 13th Amendment banned slavery, but we’re still rooting it out today and trying to decide if it’s legal for companies to use slave labor, so long as they do it somewhere else. The 14th Amendment said anyone born in America is a citizen, but people are up in arms about “birthright citizenship” and “anchor babies.”

The 24th Amendment forbids poll taxes, which is a large part of why the recent Texas Voter ID law was over-turned. This is because it would cost at least $22 to get the identification required to vote, and that’s the same as paying to vote.

The 16th Amendment regularized income taxes, which have increased and decreased but are presently at some of the lowest levels since the end of World War II. Anti-suffragettes campaigned against the 19th Amendment and women voting.

The alcohol prohibition of the 18 Amendment was honored more in the breach than the observance, with weekly booze deliveries to the White House, and it was mostly unmourned when repealed by the 21st.

The 17th Amendment calls for direct election of Senators but still lets the state legislatures decide how to replace someone if there’s a vacancy.

The 23rd lets the District of Columbia vote for President as if it were a state, but it isn’t a state and so they have what is effectively an unelected government making decisions for them, including “taxation without representation.”

I could go on. The point is that the beauty of our Constitution is specifi-cally that it is the grounds for debate. We, as a society, have agreed that whatever differences we may have, they must be expressed in terms of that framework of government. It’s far from perfect, and the ways we use it are still evolving, but I believe we’ve made a good start.

J. Holder Bennett is a PhD Student in History. He can be reached at [email protected].

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V. EASY # 21

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V. EASY # 23

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

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 20, 2012

ACROSS1 Former Astros,

A’s and Metsmanager Art

5 ArabianPeninsula title

9 Nonpaying railrider

13 “Skip me thistime, thanks”

15 Princess onceallied withHercules

16 Each17 Mattress brand18 Finished19 Laugh-a-minute

type20 GM compact that

replaced theCobalt

23 Soft spreads24 Asserted25 Teams of fliers28 Loss by #1, say29 Opposite of 1-

Down30 B.C. Lions’ org.33 School-to-be?34 Does some

impromptusinging

36 Mineral in a wall,perhaps

37 Super Bowlhighlights, formany

38 Dortmund’sregion

39 It’s a wrap41 “Vanilla Sky”

actress44 Prepare for a

bath47 Hobbyist’s

cutting brand48 Ocean holiday51 Student aid52 Beatles meter

maid53 Stirs up55 DOD branch56 D’back, for one57 Diplomat58 Eyelid concern59 Part of CBS:

Abbr.60 Email button

DOWN1 Opposite of 29-

Across2 The UAE has

been a memberof it since 1967

3 Cavalry carriers4 George’s mom

on “Seinfeld”5 Make public6 Dessert preceder7 How backroom

deals areconducted

8 Desert dangers9 Ed of “Apollo 13”

10 __ den11 Drink in a belt12 Chose14 “Don’t throw that

away”21 “Apollo 13”

director Howard22 Sounds near the

ears25 __ of invincibility26 Song-holding

gadget27 2011 Masters

champSchwartzel

30 Like an etcher’sacid

31 38-Across spouse32 Emmy winner Kay34 Aloe targets35 With a smile on

one’s face38 Speed Wagons,

e.g.39 Stable40 Lawsuits41 Frolic42 Vehicle pulled by

bovines

43 72 for 18, often44 Passing grade

that won’t pleaseparents

45 Words of defeat

46 Sordid49 Seine summers50 North Carolina

school54 Pink Floyd

guitarist Barrett

Wednesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Steven J. St. John 9/20/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/20/12

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