INSIDE Student aspires to help WHO WINS? reconstruct Syria Check inside See page 2 on page 5 Editorial: Do not let ISIS divide us See page 5

Wonder Woman empowers fans See page 6

Lady Movin’ Mavs foster new winning THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON tradition Wednesday Volume 96, No. 24 See page 10 March 23, 2016 theshorthorn.com Since 1919

WORLD Brussels attack kills 30, no students

Tuesday Morning, Brussels airport attack was claimed by ISIS

BY SORAYAH ZAHIR The news editor

No UTA students are cur- rently studying abroad in Bel- gium, university spokeswoman Kristin Sullivan said. More than 30 people have died and about 250 were in- The Shorthorn: Tej Patel jured after explosions in the airport and a central metro sta- UTA community worked to raise more than $7000 for broadcast graduate student Angelo Rios while he was battling a blood infection at Texas Health Arlington earlier this month. tion in the capital of the Bel- Since being released, Rios has been thankful for the support from the UTA community, and is looking forward to getting back into his normal routine. gium early morning Tuesday. At least four Americans are among those who are injured. Islamic State group mili- tants have claimed responsibil- Creating a chain reaction ity for the attack . Angelo Rios said the Arlington community kept him going 3 BY ANNA GUTIERREZ one week. During that time, would leave behind and during my time of need, that and leadership advice, even Explosions in Brussels, Belgium The Shorthorn life editor he dealt with a blood infec- knowing that there’s still a lot just solidified everything that though he is the president tion, dangerously high heart of people I want to help, and I did, everything I do and and Rios is a member. UTA students banded rate and blood pressure, a people that need me around everybody that I help,” Rios “One of the biggest aspects 30 together to raise more than urinary tract infection which to help them.” said. “It doesn’t go to waste.” is the brotherhood. We’re $7000 for a fellow student affected his kidneys and From what Rios was told, Rios said he appreciated always there for each other, Confirmed dead at Brussels who was hospitalized for a pneumonia. he was most his fraternity brothers set- through all the problems,” airport and metro station blood infection earlier this “Being in the calm when ting up a gofundme page for Mehta said. “We just wanted month. hospital like that “It really showed me there were him. He said seeing every- to help him and show him The outpouring wasn’t lost just takes the life that one person can people visiting one from around the country that we’re always there for on Angelo Rios, who said it out of you,” Rios him. He said coming together to help him him, even after he’s done with 250 said. make a difference.” at some points, as a brother and friend really college.” was UTA that kept him going. Estimated wounded “When you have an en- Since Rios’ Angelo Rios all he wanted proved his point about greek Rios was not expecting to tire city, like Arlington, come main mission broadcast graduate student was to have his life. have such a sense of commu- up and just support you, it’s in life is to help brother and his “A fraternity isn’t just a nity at UTA, but he said he is The attacks come days after really cool,” the broadcast others, he said brother’s girl- group of guys that hang out,” thankful for the support he the arrest of Salah Abdeslam, graduate student said. “These he’s used to moving around friend next to him. Rios said. “It’s a brotherhood.” received. a key suspect in November’s past years, UTA hasn’t just and going everywhere. Being On his second day in the Rios was already a mem- With the blood infection Paris attacks, which were also been a school to me. Some stuck in the hospital with hospital, Rios said there were ber when Harsh Mehta, Pi and pneumonia gone, Rios claimed by IS . Two UTA stu- of the people here are like an wires and tubes everywhere so many visitors that the Kappa Phi president and fi- said his main focus with dents were studying abroad in extended family.” was a strange feeling for him. nurses posted a sign explain- nance junior , joined the fra- recovery now is getting his Paris, France during that time, Rios said he was in the He said it was a humbling ing he could only have two ternity. lungs back to 100 percent according to a previous Short- ICU at Texas Health Arling- experience. visitors in the room at a time. Mehta said the first thing and his lower body strength horn article. About 130 people ton Memorial Hospital since “The main thing that kept “Knowing that everybody he noticed and liked was Rios’ back. Rios asked for people died and 368 were injured dur- the first week of March, and me going was you guys,” Rios showed up for me, to help attitude about life. Mehta ing the attacks in the National RIOS continues on page 2 he was unconscious for about said. “Just knowing what I me out, to be there for me said Rios often provides life Stadium of France and a con- cert hall in Central Paris. Two blasts at the Zaventem airport in Brussels around 8 ENGINEERING a.m. local time killed 11 and wounded 81 others, according to BBC News. An hour later at Maelbeek Engineering seeks to attract more women metro station south west of the airport, a bomb exploded, kill- ing at least 20 and injuring said Khosrow Behbehani, Col- at high schools and middle them to grow intellectually fessor. Engineering jobs are Dean seeks to change more than 100 people. About lege of Engineering dean. In schools and educates students and professionally.” not known to help people, al- stigmas about women 20 people sustained serious in- graduate studies. the college about the different engineering Behbehani said the stigma though every engineering field juries, according to BBC News. working in the field. is approximately 23 percent departments at UTA. could be historical. In the does in some way, she said. Travel restrictions on the female, which is above the na- It is an untrue stigma asso- past, engineering was much “Environmental engineers, area were in place after the tional average of approximate- ciated with engineering, Beh- more hands-on and usually in we’re making sure people have BY KATHRYN CARGO attacks, but they were eased The Shorthorn senior staff ly 22 percent. behani said, that it is not a field a harsher environment than water to drink,” Sattler said. around 4 p.m. local time. The college uses vari- women should pursue because today, so primarily men would “Electrical engineers make Organizational communi- ous tools to recruit women, it is either too difficult or the become engineers, he said. sure we have renewable sourc- The College of Engineering cations junior Kyle Tomme is such as postcards with UTA environment is not friendly. That engineering is a man’s es of water. We wouldn’t have dean said he wants to raise the currently studying abroad in alumna in their current jobs, “There is some mythical or job is a perception not being our cell phones without electri- percentage of women in the Trier, Germany, located less Behbehani said. The college some stigma attached to it,” he changed quickly enough, Beh- cal engineers. Engineers do a college from 20.8 percent to 25 than three hours from Belgium. has made promotional videos said. “We’re trying to approach behani said. lot of things that help people.” percent in the next five years. Tomme said he is safe. with these women and a video it from that kind of view to say, Many women don’t pur- The College of Engineer- The College of Engineer- He said he received com- with an engineering profes- ‘No, actually it’s an enjoyable sue engineering because they ing is also emphasizing their ing is approximately 17 percent munication from the Office sor talking about professions field, there are actually female look for jobs that help other bioengineering department, undergraduate women, which of International Education to and engineering passions, he students who enjoy being an people, said Melanie Sattler, is above the national average said. The college also recruits engineer.’ It essentially allows civil engineering associate pro- ENGINEERS continues on page 4 of approximately 16.4 percent, BRUSSELS continues on page 4 Page 2 The Shorthorn Wednesday, March 23, 2016

PEOPLE AND INTERESTS Student aspires to help reconstruct Syria

Biology sophomore Even though he is from now, because I want to go to istry and Bio-chemistry soci- been in constant contact dis- Abdul Kanjo dreams to Syria, he frequently visited the Syria and help all the people ety and Arabic Language and cussing various topics since U.S. to visit relatives. Kanjo that are in need for two to Culture Society. they met. become a physician. said he moved to the U.S. with three years for free,” he said. “Being involved on campus Hallak looks to Kanjo for his family to escape the war in “It’s going to be really hard has taught me a lot,” he said. balance in his life because of BY ZAHRAA ILEIWI Syria three years ago, he said. after the war.” “When you’re not involved his practical and caring na- The Shorthorn staff More than 250,000 Syr- Although Kanjo came to on campus, you just come to ture, he said. ians have died in four-and-a- UTA out of convenience, he school and go back home, you Biological chemistry junior All students have dreams half years of armed conflict, feels his heavy involvement on don’t do anything, you don’t Adeeb Shalabi said he met and aspirations, but some beginning with anti-govern- the campus he has caused a learn anything.” Kanjo through the fraternity. could potentially repair coun- ment protests and escalating love for the university, and he On one of Kanjo’s visits to Shalabi said Kanjo’s enthu- tries. into a civil war, according to now recommends it to people, the states nine years ago, he siasm, reliability and ambi- Growing up in Syria, biol- BBC News. he said. met biology junior Moham- tion are some of the quali- ogy sophomore Abdul Kanjo In addition, more than Kanjo felt the need to take mad Hallak. They instantly ties that make him a likable said he has always envisioned 11 million others have been the initiative to become a stu- clicked, agreeing on every- person. himself as a physician in the forced from their Syrian dent senator because he felt thing, including desired field Kanjo’s plans for the future future. homes as forces loyal to Presi- that he could represent the of study, Hallak said. will be devoted to reconstruct- The Shorthorn: Gabrielle Hodges With science and math al- dent Bashar al-Assad, those student body well, he said. They take the same classes ing Syria as a physician, he Biology sophomore Abdul Kanjo ways being his best subjects opposed to his rule and ji- Kanjo is a member of Stu- together, and he considers said. envisions himself becoming a in school and his father being hadist militants from Islamic dent National Medical Asso- Kanjo a brother and feels he physician. He would like to go a doctor, Kanjo said he has State battle each other. ciation, Medical and Dental is an organic, genuine person, @ZAHRAAILEIWI back to Syria, where he was grown to love the lifestyle of a “I want to become a doc- Preparatory Association, Phi Hallak said. [email protected] born and raised, to help people physician. tor more than anything right Delta Theta fraternity, Chem- Hallak said the two have in need.

tile and brings experience to his show, which ranges from Rios music to sports. continued from page 1 “It was weird not seeing him around, because he’s al- Show-stopping auditions to be patient with him while ways around,” Liguez said. he is recovering and said he “Driving around in his chair, knows it will take a little stopping by your office and while to get back to his regu- saying ‘Hey,’ being in the lar routine. radio station - without him With everything that’s it was just kind of strange.” happened, Rios said he is Rios said it has shown most looking forward to him the good that comes having his life back. from helping others, and it “Nearly dying - that’s lit- reassures him that the time erally what was happening he spends supporting others - gives you not just a new re- is a worthy cause. spect or outlook, but an ap- “I like helping people. preciation for what you have Either by giving advice, or around you and the people talking to them and cheering you’re surrounded by,” Rios them up when they’re having said. a bad day, even if they’re a Rios said he’s working on stranger, no matter what,” getting back into the swing Rios said. “It’s a thankless of things with his normal thing sometimes.” school routine and sched- “Why do I do it? Because ule. He said his lower body it’s the right thing to do,” strength will come back Rios added. “Helping people slowly but that he’s planning is the right thing to do.” to spend time in the gym. Rios said he believes as Rios is also an advanced DJ long as people have others for UTA Radio and said he that believe in them, they is more than excited to get can accomplish anything back to doing what he loves. they want. Rios said every- His first show since the hos- one deserves someone to tell pital is Saturday. them they believe in them, “I’m very pumped and and his goal is to be that for very excited for it,” Rios said. others. “My show has always been a “If I could say anything random, if I like it, you’ll like to anybody, it’s thank y’all it. I’m very picky with what for the support and the love songs I play, so if you’re lis- you’ve shown me during the tening to it, it’s like I’m there time I was there,” Rios said. The Shorthorn: Jayme Shedenhelm with you.” “It really showed me that Lance Liguez, commu- one person can make a dif- Science senior Dalton Sessumes performs flow art Tuesday in the University Center Palo Duro Lounge. nication lecturer and UTA ference.” EXCEL Campus Activities hosted the Mavs Got Talent auditions for the annual spring talent show. Students Radio faculty adviser, said Rios is one of the longest @ANNAXGABRIELA performed their unique talent, which included singing, dancing and an illusion act. EXCEL members will running DJs at UTA Radio. [email protected] review the auditions and select the performances that will move on to the official talent show. Liguez said Rios is versa-

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New donors Biomat USA / 817-461-4764 earn 1519 S. Cooper At. Arlington, TX 76010 $250 Mon, Tues, Thur, Fri: 8am-6pm, Wed: 8am-7pm in 5 visits. Sat: 8am-4pm, Sun: 8am-2pm grifolsplasma.com theshorthorn.com In addition to meeting the donation center criteria, you must provide a valid photo I.D., proof of your current address and your Social Security or immigration card to donate. Must be 18 years of age or older to donate. (19 years of age or older in NE) *Expires 5/31/16. Check with a team member for additional details on how you can qualify. Wednesday, March 23, 2016 THE SHOR THORN Page 3

EDUCATION AND HEALTH Sophomore has input on higher education

Student joins committee selected. ernance Office external rela- to strengthen student The president of each insti- tions director, assisted Malli- tution forwarded two nomi- paddi throughout the applica- participation, access. nees to the board for each tion process, Baker said. advisory committee, she said. She encouraged Malli- BY NARDA PEREZ “Being able to serve as a paddi to apply because she The Shorthorn senior staff student representative means knows how to listen to stu- that I will be the voice that dent problems, gather mul- Students use Apply Texas brings forth ideas and con- tiple perspectives and work to for college applications every cerns that the student body create change on their behalf, year, and psychology sopho- has regarding a particular Baker said. more Pooja Mallipaddi will issue,” Mallipaddi said. “If I “She is always eager to be overseeing and suggesting can make changes that would learn and a dedicated student, any changes needed through potentially benefit my peers, I so I have a lot of faith in her a student perspective. am all in for that.” judgment,” she said. Mallipaddi was admitted Student input important Microbiology junior Cait- to the Texas Higher Educa- because things like college lynn Reeves met Mallipaddi tion Coordinating Board’s applications and scholarships through the Honors College Apply Texas Advisory Com- are highly relevant to stu- and lived in the same resi- mittee as a student represen- dents, Mallipaddi said. dence hall during their fresh- tative. Mallipaddi’s 2-year Being a part of student or- man year, Reeves said. term officially begins in May ganizations, such as Student Mallipaddi’s involvement of 2016 and ends in April of Congress and Malala’s Mav- on campus through Student 2018, she said. ericks, influenced her to pur- Congress has really given her The committee consists sue being a part of the board, a heart for serving others of representatives from two- Mallipaddi said. Involvement through policy making, she year, four-year and private in- in Student Congress changed said. stitutions. They discuss and The Shorthorn: XyXyXy Mallipaddi’s perspective on “I think her experiences at vote on changes that may be Psychology sophomore Pooja Mallipaddi was admitted to the Texas Higher Education Board’s Apply Texas higher education, Baker said. UTA will make her attuned to needed to the application Advisory Committee. Mallipaddi will serve as a student representative along with three other students from “I saw this opportunity as the needs of the community,” forms or procedures for the various Texas institutions. a merger between education Reeves said, “as well as give upcoming academic year, in and legislation,” Mallipaddi her the confidence to speak addition to working on ini- ested in education reform, offer,” Mallipaddi said. tives, with UTA, the Univer- said. “I thought that giving her mind about decisions tiatives to strengthen student and when I found out about The Texas Higher Edu- sity of North Texas, University this a go would open up more being made.” participation and access into this opportunity that I can cation Coordinating Board of Texas of the Permian Basin doors for me in the future, higher education. impact college education in named four Texas students and University of Texas in and leave a mark on campus.” @NARDALPEREZ “I have always been inter- Texas, I couldn’t decline the as advisory board representa- Austin each having a student Laura Baker, Student Gov- [email protected]

ADMINISTRATION Assistant VP honored as leader in the community

Purgason recognized for “I always remembered ogy junior Jessica Lilley any kind of recognition gason because of the way munication, patience and making Tarrant County a UTA as being a place that met Purgason through AS- or award, but really at the she interacts and presents diligence from Purgason had a culture of wanting to SURE. end of the day, what we are herself. and feels that many other desirable place to live. reach out to others and it Purgason said that it is striving for at UT Arlington Nagarajan said she students take away positiv- was a place that I wanted to an honor to be recognized, is to make the educational worked with Purgason ity just as she has. BY ZAHRAA ILEIWI be a part of again,” she said. but she sees student success experience better for our through ASSURE before it The Shorthorn staff Not expecting the recog- as the real award. students,” she said. was a class and finds her @ZAHRAAILEIWI nition, Purgason said she “It’s always humbling Lilley said she has friendly and confident. [email protected] Ashley Purgason, assis- feels humbled and excited and an honor to receive learned balance from Pur- She also learned com- tant vice president for stra- to be mentioned on the tegic initiatives and UTA list. alumna, was recognized Purgason said people by Fort Worth Business i n rarely their list of 40 under 40 for achieve 2016. goals The publication will rec- in iso- ognize the 2016 class of lation, STUDENT 40 Under 40 at 6:30 p.m. so she Thursday at the Cendera feels Center in Fort Worth. that This event recognizes 40 she ELECTIONS honorees each year who are would under the age of 40. Fort Ashley Purgason, not Worth Business describes assistant vice have them as leaders and claims president for been they will be part of the next strategic initiatives en- generation that makes Tar- dowed POSITION rant County a desirable with place to live and work. this recognition without Born and raised in Ar- the support of her peers lington, Purgason said she and wishes she could share the honor with her FILINGS completed her bachelor’s and master’s degrees at colleagues, students and UTA. institution. After graduating from Purgason is involved UTA, Purgason attended with Achieving Suc- MARCH 21-31 • APPLICATIONS IN THE the University of Texas cess in Science through Medical Branch in Galves- Undergraduate Re- STUDENT GOVERNANCE OFFICE B150, UC ton for her doctoral degree, search and Engagement, Purgason said. known as ASSURE, said Purgason was offered a biology senior Yashas- job at UTA in August of wini Nagarajan. 2013, and she feels it was a ASSURE is a class of SC PRESIDENT • SC VP dream come true. undergraduate students With a love for her alma who spend a semester SC SENATORS •SSAC REPS mater, she jumped at the studying research meth- job offer because she want- ods. The program was ed to make a difference established as a course MR. UTA • MS. UTA for students attending the through student collab- place that made a differ- oration. UTA AMBASSADORS ence for her, she said. Nagarajan and biol-

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asdf Page 4 The Shorthorn Wednesday, March 23, 2016

ity. We need lots so new ideas. STUDENT SERVICES If you’re only tapping half the Engineers population for new ideas, you’re continued from page 1 missing a lot.” Mary Kingsbury, computer Veterans prepare for life at home which started in 2012, when science engineering senior, is recruiting for women because getting her second engineering that field of engineering usually bachelor’s degree. She attended Program assists with you’re equipped to go out and The program runs four sophomore Ronny Garza, a attracts more women than oth- undergraduate school in the transition from military secure a position in your de- times every year during Janu- marine veteran, said the pro- sired career field,” Smith-Os- ary, April, July, and October. gram is a good resource for ers. Since the college has added late 80s at Texas A&M Univer- to civilian careers. this department, the percent- sity for mechanical engineering borne said. Requirements for admissions veterans. The break between age of women in the college has and then worked in the field. The program offers two include serving at least one day the application deadlines gives She said today there are more BY LEA ISABEL CUTILLAR tracks. The first is the profes- on active duty after 9/11 and a veterans an advantage with increased, Behbehani said. The Shorthorn staff “Bioengineering works with women going to undergraduate sional skills track, where stu- high school diploma or GED time to look over their applica- helping people to detect cancer, school for engineering than in dent veterans acquire skills to certificate. tion more thoroughly, he said. helping people with essentially the late 80s and early 90s. The Veterans Career Tran- prepare for job searches and Social work senior Leah Smith-Osborne said there repair damaged organs, help- If the College of Engineer- sition Program helps post-9/11 résumé and cover letter writ- Craig, an army veteran, said will be orientations offered to ing them with drug delivery ing hosted a recruitment event student veterans by assisting ing. The tech track is where the certification programs help veterans throughout the effectively and all of that,” he geared toward woman for high them in transitioning from a student veterans start their grabbed her attention because application process, as well as said. “Those areas are of inter- school students or potential un- military career to a civilian ca- career in information technol- the courses available will help sessions where student veter- est. Nationally there is a higher dergraduates, Kingsbury said, reer. ogy. boost her career by building ans can fill out the actual ap- percentage of female students that would encourage more Alexa Smith-Osborne, di- The online program is skills and in resume and cover plication. The next application who like to go to this field for women to attend the college. rector of the UTA Student Vet- available to post-9/11 veterans letter writing. for October 2016 will open on example as compared to some “Something that informed eran Project, said the program as well as their spouses. Smith- Applications are processed June 1. other engineering fields.” girls,” she said. “So let girls that was first offered to UTA stu- Osborne said an applicant over 10 weeks. The program It’s important to have a are in the top half of their class dent veterans last year. does not have to be a current comes at no cost. @ISABELCUTILLAR man’s perspective and women’s [in high school] and get de- “When you get that degree, student. Business management [email protected] perspective when it comes to cent grades in math and invite engineering, Behbehani said. them on campus. Give them For example, when it comes a weekend, have a party, talk to designing, likes, dislikes and about engineering.” perception can all be consid- Kingsbury said she decided ered, Behbehani said. to study mechanical engineer- “There’s been numerous ing to prove that a woman can Fun in the park studies that have been done do anything a man can do. that show if you have more di- “It was interesting being in verse perceptive you have a bet- the field too because usually I ter product,” she said. was the only girl in a room,” she Sattler used the example said. “I really got used to work- that if there was only men ing with men.” working to design devices for She left the engineering field medical procedures they may to raise her daughter, and de- not think about making devices cided to join the field again to to address female medical is- pursue computer science. sues as well as male. “You get better technology @KATHRYNCARGO from both perspectives,” she [email protected] said. “It’s important for creativ-

Tomme said. He said he has not left his Brussels apartment to go out since re- continued from page 1 turning from a trip to London on Monday and has been re- confirm his safety. ceiving messages from many “Our goal is to provide you people asking about his safety. the support and resources Tomme said he will visit you need to complete your Brussels as he originally programs successfully,” study planned before the attacks. The Shorthorn: Tej Patel abroad director Kelli Anderson “I don’t even hesitate to go to said in an email sent to Tomme. Brussels,” he said. “I wanted to The Off-Campus Mavericks hosted an Off-Campus Mavericks appreciation night Tuesday International SOS, a travel go to Brussels and I still intend before the baseball game at the Clay Gould Ballpark. The event started at 4 p.m. with a fair health care provider that offers to go to Brussels.” that included booths from several campus organizations as well as games and activities. The safety assistance abroad, has provided advisories on travel @SSORAYAH event was followed by the baseball game against Baylor that started at 6:30 p.m. UTA won security to students abroad, [email protected] the game 6-3. Classifi eds Student Publications • E.H. Hereford University Center, SW Corner PLACING A CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED AD POLICIES CLASSIFIED AD RATES .com 1. The deadline to submit classifi ed ads Classifi ed ad cost is calculated per word/per Online: theshorthorn.com/ is midnight two business days prior to week, with a 12-word minimum. classifi eds publication. @UTASHORTHORN /THESHORTHORN 2. NO REFUNDS are given on classified advertising. • 1 week: ...... $1.20 per word Phone: (817) 272-3188 3. Adjustment claims must be made within • 2-3 weeks: ...... $1.10 per word 7 days after publication. The publisher is • 4+ weeks: ...... $1.00 per word Fax: (817) 272-5009 responsible for only one incorrect insertion. 4. The publisher reserves the right to classify, In Person: Lower Level UC edit or reject any classifed ad. Bold text: $1/week 5. Published ads are neither investigated nor Border: $1/week Room B100 endorsed by Student Publications or the Xtra Bold Text: $2/week university. Respondents may need to reply Picture/logo: $2/week Hours: Monday – Friday with caution. 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. 6. Free 20-word student classifi ed ads are for currently-enrolled UT Arlington students for personal, non-commercial purposes.

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EDITORIAL We cannot let ISIS divide us Despite the recent attack in Brussels, we can’t degrade one religion.

In times like these, as we sit with We want answers. Who did this? -- radical Islamic terrorism. And we a stereotypical generalization of THE ISSUE our eyes glued to television screens Why are they doing this? In the will defeat it.” Muslims. That’s what ISIS wants. Terrorist attacks have resulted in looking for answers on what is name of Islam? Then Islam is bad. Hillary Clinton, former Secretary They want us to push Muslims away, some people blaming the entire going on in this damned world, it’s Therefore, all Muslims are bad, of State and current presidential so they feel like outsiders and move religion of Islam and its peaceful necessary to reflect. right? candidate, issued a contrasting towards the self-proclaimed “Islamic community. On Tuesday, more than 30 people Wrong. ISIS is responsible. The statement early Tuesday morning State.” in Brussels, Belgium had no idea people sitting quietly at home, that says, “Today’s attacks will As one of the most diverse WE THINK they would not see their families slowly becoming more introverted only strengthen our resolve to student bodies in the nation, UTA Now is a time to reflect and again. Two bomb blasts at an airport as they are ridiculed for acts they did stand together as allies and defeat represents all races, religions and embrace the multiple races, and one bomb blast at a metro not commit are just human beings terrorism and radical jihadism identities. religions and identities that belong station left more than a staggering trying to make it through the day. around the world.” The Shorthorn embraces all of to UTA. 230 injured. Shortly after the attacks, Inhumane, contorted, sadistic them. It was Daesh, more commonly presidential candidate Ted Cruz views can take any form, but we We will not let fear divide us. TAKE ACTION known as ISIS. tweeted, “We will name our enemy cannot let these views become Resist stereotyping your neighbors.

COLUMN Dark Knight vs. Man of Steel Superman has his god-like strength but Batman has his wits

atman will always beat Superman. f it’s a fight between Batman and Superman, Superman Although we all know Superman should win, has the upper hand in brute force and speed. There isn’t Batman will. even a contest. With Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice However, if we put the powers aside there is still one coming B out on Friday, I wanted to try to convince everyone big I reason that Superman should win the fight. Batman is superior. He gives hope. Whenever I think about why Batman will win, I always go In nearly every adaptation of the hero, Superman has a way of back to my favorite “first” meeting between the two. inspiring his allies and the normal people around him. These two have met for the first time several times, but inOne Superman’s allies believe in him so much that even when Night in Gotham City, which was in the 1986 Man of Steel Vol. 1 he is depicted as a villain, they will follow him because they #3, it was clear who would always have power over the other. believe he will do what’s right in the end. When a lead takes Superman to Gotham, he discovers Batman, Even though he has saved the planet a hundred whom he sees as a criminal. However, Batman prepared for this times over, Superman’s ability to inspire hope isn’t first encounter, much like he always does. Superman won’t be only done through his extraordinary abilities. In the captured or imprisoned, so he gives him an ultimatum. All-Star Superman series written by Grant Morrison, Batman tells Superman if he lays even a finger on him, a Superman goes as far as curing cancer. bomb will go off and kill an innocent person somewhere in As a reporter and his alter ego Clark Kent, he Gotham. covered topics on social issues. He covered topics What do you think Superman does? Nothing. Absolutely that actually affected people. nothing. He has tackled giant corporations polluting water Superman is flabbergasted by this extreme action. sources and the unjust evictions of people living in “Wh-What…?” Superman says. “You...you’d really do that?” affordable housing not with super powers, but with They eventually work together to bring down a common investigative reporting and words. enemy, but this encounter tells me how the fight will be If he only wanted success and fame, he could decided before a single punch is thrown. have easily gotten an exclusive interview with Later, the reader finds out that the bomb was in Superman and been given every award available. Batman’s utility belt and the only person who would have Instead, he chose to help the people who died was himself. couldn’t help themselves. He brought hope to Batman perfectly explains why he would always those people by showing them that someone have the upper hand in “Hush.” was looking out for them. “If Clark wanted to, he could use his super-speed Anyone could be born with power or and squish me into the cement,” Batman says. “But money, but Superman goes far beyond what I know how he thinks. Even more than Kryptonite, he was born with and brings a shining light he’s got one big weakness. Deep down, Clark’s of hope back into any situation. essentially a good person...and deep down, I’m The only thing Batman can inspire is not.” fear. He goes to great length to do so, Batman knows the sacrifices he has to make but it is often too effective. In 1940, to his character and his beliefs for the greater DC Comics even brought in a brightly- good to prevail, even if his actions come off as colored sidekick for Batman to keep him nefarious at first. from becoming “too dark,” according to This difference between the two is my the comic publisher’s website. biggest reason for believing Batman, In Batman‘s defense, he has thrown the brains, will defeat Superman, millions and possibly billions of dollars the brawn. into Gotham City community projects, Now don’t get me wrong. I but rarely does he do the work don’t dislike Superman, but himself. He is too busy beating on he is just too great. It is hard muggers and solving murders to for me to get invested in his be contributing anything more character. than money and Batman to He flies or super speeds his community. into almost every situation with x-ray The only thing or laser eyes, cold breath and super-strength fist Batman really has first. over Superman is the He isn’t scared of any situation, because he is popular vote and nigh invincible. money. Because of this, Superman isn’t afraid of I’ve spent a lot Batman and his hubris will always be his of time with my downfall. nose buried in Batman goes in head first. Not with a comic books. headbutt, but with his intellect and cunning. I can say for Batman goes in with plans A through Z and certain that he doesn’t have the luxury of relying on god-like Superman abilities. will never Although Superman taught me to fly and stop fighting to hope, Batman taught me how to overcome for what adversity even when I’m broken. he believes – Rafael Sears, editor-in-chief in, even if that means having to take Batman out. – Cody Bahn, The Shorthorn staff

Illustration by: Marian Bilocura

The Shorthorn is the official student dent writers or the original work of the writer is for identifica- newspaper of the University of Texas editors, Short- and must be signed. For iden- tion purposes. The at Arlington and is published daily horn advisers or tification purposes, letters also student ID number will EDITOR-IN-CHIEF online and Wednesdays in print dur- university admin- must include the writer’s full not be published. Signed columns Rafael Sears ing fall and spring semesters, and istration. LETTERS name, address and telephone and letters to the editor reflect the EMAIL weekly during the summer sessions. should be limited to number, although the address opinion of the writer and serve as Since 1919 [email protected] Unsigned editorials are the opinion 300 words. They may be and telephone number will not an open forum for the expression of of THE SHORTHORN EDITO- edited for space, spelling, be published. Students should facts or opinions of interest to The RIAL BOARD and do not necessarily grammar and malicious or include their classification, major Shorthorn’s readers. reflect the opinions of individual stu- libelous statements. Letters must be and their student ID number, which ABOUT LIFE ONLINE Anna Gutierrez, editor This week’s Quickie: Six reasons to get [email protected] checked after spring break. Page 6 ife Wednesday, March 23, 2016 LThe Shorthorn Wonder Woman empowers fans Minority heroes spread the inspiration

BY REBECCA MUSGROVE to be powerful. This sentiment keeps Wonder The Shorthorn staff Mirza said relatable char- Woman grounded in portray- acteristics attract the audi- ing truth and justice. Watching Wonder Woman ence’s attention, such as Won- There are always those who on TV over the years shows der Woman being brunette. would like to challenge her, young girls they don’t have to Even though superheroes and that’s where her super- rely on someone else to reach usually have some unobtain- hero, ass-kicking side comes their goals, public relations able power, she said many of in. Both sides are important junior Genesis Aleman said. them are outsiders, and the to her impact on real life. The first live-action ap- struggles they overcome en- “She’s definitely one of pearance of Wonder Woman courage people to conquer those linchpin characters to on the big screen will be in their obstacles, too. show what women are capa- Batman v Superman: Dawn Wonder Woman debuted ble of,” Farnsworth said. of Justice on Friday, which in a 1941 comic as a clay figure Wonder Woman exudes in- is also the last weekend of given life by gods of Greek my- dependence, criminal justice Women’s History Month. thology. Wonder Woman will sophomore Gustavo Cavallaro Digital humanities librar- make her first big-screen ap- said. She’s going to stand up ian Rafia Mirza presented a pearance as a demigod. In the and do what she feels is right, seminar about female super DC stories, Wonder Woman even if she needs to fight, heroes throughout the years. lived in the fictional Amazoni- Cavallaro said. Aleman said She said that superheroes are an island Themyscira, where Wonder Woman being a su- society’s modern mythology. she was surrounded by a cul- perhero and an ambassador Stories about superheroes ture with strong female lead- gives women a powerful and The Shorthorn: Gabrielle Hodges ership. Wonder Woman was smart, fictional role model. reflect what qualities people The first live-action appearance of Wonder Woman on the big screen will be on the big screen will be in Bat- think heroes contain, physi- introduced to the world as an The portrayal of women man v Superman, this weekend, which is also the last weekend of Women’s History Month. cal or otherwise, Mirza said. ambassador from one part of in comics has come a long When diversity exists in these Earth to another. way, Farnsworth said. Won- honesty. In a special first look at the ing female superheroes like stories, she feels different As an ambassador, Won- der Woman is an example of The story of Wonder movie by the CW, Jenkins said Wonder Woman is important kinds of people become in- der Woman holds properly women having a strong pres- Woman’s origin is scheduled the greatest thing about Won- because it gives society more spired to hold themselves to representing her culture to ence in society. She represents for theaters on June 23, 2017. der Woman is how good, kind than just one type of hero. heroic standards. Mirza speci- be of the upmost importance, feminine power as a super- Director Patty Jenkins has a and loving she is, yet none of fied, Wonder Woman as in- said Wesley Farnsworth, Wild heroine, as a politician and lot to say about the super- it negates any of her power. @REBECCAMUSGROV3 spiring the women of society West Comics store manager. as someone who stands for hero’s character. Mirza said DC portray- [email protected] The season of the Bohemian Recycled styles come in strong this spring Pastels and lace are always “I’m starting to see more and more dresses. broidered tops and dresses are and just keep them on after BY CHRISTIAN BURNO a must when it comes to spring of a Bohemian look with the “I personally wear a lot also making their way to the they come inside,” King said. The Shorthorn staff clothing, but pre-nursing ju- long dresses and fringy vests,” of lace dresses and casual racks this season. Brands, like Hunter, make Warmer weather hit the nior Janet Velazquez, who also Velazquez said. “Lace and cro- spring pieces that can easily “Gladiator sandals pair their boots in a variety of col- Metroplex fast this year and works in fashion retail, said cheted shorts are big.” be transitioned to night out- well with all of those things,” ors and lengths, making them spring time trends are coming she is seeing a more Bohemian Her favorite go-to pieces for fits,” Velazquez said. “I go for King said. “As far as colors go, easy to pair with outfits, King in strong. twist this year. the spring are dresses, dresses comfort more than trendy and I’ve been seeing a lot of blush said. For outerwear, she sug- dresses are just more comfort- pinks.” gested a light-weight, military able for me to wear in the Spring time in Texas style jacket. spring.” doesn’t exist without a little For the spring, business UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ARLINGTON Mindy King, manager of rain. management sophomore Dallas based fashion boutique Spring 2015 (March Joselynn Rivas-Alvarado The Gypsy Wagon, said she’s through May) was the second typically likes looser fitting, also seeing a lot of Bohemian wettest spring on record for printed dresses paired with A DIVISION OF THE UT ARLINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT inspired pieces along with Dallas and Fort Worth, ac- booties. She also loves spring pretty and soft colors that are cording to weather.com, but because the weather is still perfect for the spring. that’s no reason to worry. cool enough to layer pieces, “This year, I’ve already King assures students that it like wraps, which she said are started seeing tops in a varia- is possible to look good and her best friends. tion of different lengths and combat the rainy weather the “I am always a fan of boo- Jane Goodall Event Parking styles,” King said. “From flut- Metroplex might experience ties no matter what season,” ter sleeves to off-the-shoulder this year. Rivas-Alvarado said. “I lean The University of Texas at tops. And they are varying in King suggests not only more on the boho style simply Arlington, Parking and length, from tunics to crop wearing rain boots on the go, because I like the mix of colors tops. We are getting a lot of but attempting to make them and patterns.” Transporta9on office will be crop tops again this year.” part of the look for the day. temporarily having students Another recycled trend “It’s become really popular @CHRISTIANALEXB King has been seeing is denim to wear nice rain boots and [email protected] and Faculty / Staff reloca9ng cut-off shorts and florals. Em- wellies with dresses or shorts, their vehicles from the College Park Garages to lots in the INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS south part of campus. This in prepara9on for the Jane Goodall event to wrap up the Understanding the Maverick Speaker Series. Arab-Israeli conflict MARCH 31, 2016 New class lets students building has one, and count “The conflict is complex, hear both sides in an the booms we hear to know and sound bites are in no way Ø Who needs to move? how many have landed.” an appropriate replacement All vehicles parked in unbiased environment. Linah Mohammad, jour- for serious thinking,” Sasley College Park South, nalism and broadcasting ju- said. BY DIAMON GARZA nior, is another student who Mohammad encourag- Central and North and lot The Shorthorn staff feels close to the conflict. She es others to have a broader 47. For the first time, UTA is is a Palestinian from Ayn Al- view that sees beyond what is offering a course on the Arab- Basha, a small town in Jordan. shown in the media. Israeli conflict. “I’ve lost family and I have “I feel when discussing the Ø By when do they need The conflict has been tak- family in Israeli prison because conflict it is important to hear to be moved? ing place on the other side of of the conflict,” Mohammad both sides because it is such the world for decades and can said. “Being so close to the con- a sensitive issue,” Mohammad All vehicles need to be often have a direct impact on flict makes the class an experi- said. “I feel sometimes Ameri- moved to the new UTA students’ lives, and the ef- ence in itself for me.” cans are only told one side of loca9on by 12:00 pm fects it may have their families One of the aims of the the story. I would tell others only make them feel closer.. course is to correct some of to walk into the class with an March 31, 2016 to avoid “The conflict is important the misconceptions Americans open mind.” being cited or towed. to me because I experienced and Westerners may have re- Overall, Americans should it at a level Americans do not garding the Arab-Israeli con- understand the conflict is very understand,” said Roee Hoff- flict. controversial, complex and Ø Where do they move to? man, a critical languages ju- Political science associate sensitive. The hope is by start- Lots 49, 50, 51 and 52 nior from Israel. “Here, every- professor Brent Sasley teaches ing the conversation, UTA’s one takes what they have for this course and said people students will have a chance to granted, including their free- think the conflict is religious. achieve a greater understand- Ø Shu?les will be available dom and safety.” “There is a religious di- ing of the issue, Sasley said. to assist. Hoffman grew up in the mension, which has become “So far I enjoy the class,” northern Israeli city of Haifa. more prominent in the last few Hoffman said. “I’ve learned He experienced the conflict in years, but the conflict itself is detailed information and pro- Israel firsthand before moving about two nationalisms: Jew- fessor Sasley keeps the course FOR MORE INFORMATION to America in 2006. ish nationalism (Zionism) and neutral and professional, not “During the summer of today Palestinian nationalism,” having biases against one side 817-­‐272-­‐3907 uta.edu/PATS [email protected] 2006, there was war between Sasley said. or the other.” Israel and Hezbollah,” Hoff- It is important that the in- man said. “Every time the structor and students affected @DIAMONGARZA rockets entered Israeli terri- facebook.com/MAVPARK twi[er.com/MAVPARK by the conflict intelligently [email protected] tory my family and I would engage in the conversations go to the security shelter, every about the conflict. Wednesday, March 23, 2016 The Shorthorn Page 7

MARCH 23, 2016

ONLINE To catch the buzz about Magnolia Market, go online to www. DIVERSION theshorthorn.com/life. OFF THE BEATEN PATH

FOOD AND DRINK

Beer, Crawfish, music, Beer brings Arlington together boiling on Saturday

Wade Wadlington creates a variety of beers to satisfy everyone’s taste IF YOU GO Sean Cooley, one of Division Brew- What: Annual Crawfish Boil ing’s brewers, said the Wadlington When: 2-6 p.m. Saturday and Cooley families greatly support Where: World of Beer, 5005 S. the business. Wadlington’s wife, Tami Cooper St. Cost: One pound $7, two pounds Wadlington, promotes the brewery $13. and designed the logo, which is a hop in a glass. Wadlington hopes the hop-in-a- Whether you call them crayfish, craw- glass logo exhibits Division Brewing’s dads, mudbugs or crawfish, as they’re goal to keep their focus on beer. Cel- known in North Texas, students can get larman Chris Morgan agreed with their Cajun fix at the Annual Crawfish Boil that sentiment when he said the 2 p.m. Saturday at World of Beer. brewing process revolves around the World of Beer product manager Kaysi love of beer. Wadlington participates Newcomb said it has been open for four in brewing guilds and encourages years, and this will be its third year doing the crawfish boil. The event will have sharing the love of beer with other crawfish, beer and live music by The Josh brewers and the community. Lee Band. Cooley said getting everything Like most fish, crawfish are an ex- going takes hard work, but they stay cellent source of protein, low in fat and motivated because they bring pas- have a good source of vitamins. People sion, quality and fun to Arlington. shouldn’t feel bad when pigging out at Cooley’s favorite part of brewing crawfish boils. is the fermentation, which is how In the past, Newcomb said they’ve he creates a certain taste with bac- had a turnout of about 400 people. This The Shorthorn: Alexis Austin teria and wild yeasts. He likes the year the goal is to surpass 760 people. They typically purchase 300 to 400 Wade Wadlington, owner and brewer at Division Brewery, samples one of the beers kept on tap at the brewery. Division hosts tasting process of making flavors without pounds of crawfish, but this year they are and touring events weekly Thursday and Saturday evenings. using the usual ingredients, like get- ting an orange flavor without using buying 1,500 pounds. oranges. Morgan said he feels like “This year we’re doing something would attract people to the area. He Named after the local highway, Wad- a mad scientist during the process, different. For the first time, instead of BY REBECCA MUSGROVE didn’t like beer until he tried a Scot- lington said they encourage Arlington The Shorthorn staff but brewing isn’t just a science but doing everything ourselves, we’re getting tish neighbor’s home brew and real- residents to keep culture in the area. an art. For example, Morgan didn’t a team of professionals to come out,” ized he could make his own beer in a Wadlington said the brewery crafts enjoy drinking sour beers until he Newcomb said. “They’re from Louisiana While passing through the door of way that he would enjoy. He started beers every day and invites the public tried Wadlington’s. The taste of a sour so it’s authentic and pretty exciting.” Division Brewing, the smell of boiling home-brewing in 1999. to try their brews on Thursdays and beer depends on the type and timing Newcomb said the first plate will be grains and sugar prevails. served at 2 p.m., and they will serve until Wadlington said he decided to Saturdays. They occasionally hold of the bacteria and yeast used in the Wade Wadlington, owner of Divi- they run out. open a brewery. Making something events and plan to have concerts in brewing process. sion Brewing and a brewer himself, Newcomb said one of the best beers he wanted to drink and share with the future. Wadlington enjoys seeing “Wadlington is an artist when it released scarlet stout, a dessert beer to pair with crawfish is No Label Ridge- others became his top priority. He the joy and reactions of customers comes to sour beers,” Morgan said. mixed with raspberry puree, on Sat- wanted to provide a place for people when they try his beer. back Ale. urday for people to try. in Arlington to be together. “You’ve created something for – Stephanie Weber Wadlington grew up in Arlington After a little more than a year, Di- them, it’s a great feeling,” Wadlington @REBECCAMUSGROV3 and wanted to create a place that vision Brewing opened late January. said. [email protected]

BY ARIANA VERA las. The focus of Spinster Records is that experienced vinyl owners would The Shorthorn staff in music and local culture, Grover appreciate. said. He said the shop hosts book “We cater towards people who are Similar to how coffee enthusiasts signings, art openings and local live just getting into it and those who are will go to an obscure shop for the music. Spinster Records will host the really into it,” Grover said. Sweet sound best coffee beans, music enthusiasts Spinster Local Spring Break Show at Grover said his store offers music are often drawn to vinyl to get the 8 p.m. Friday, featuring Pearl Earl, including hip-hop, soul, jazz, noise, best sound, said Spinster Records Field Guides, Monk Children and punk and metal. He and his employ- owner David Grover. JustNLongorio. ees curate the store and completely Nursing sophomore Ariel Ma- Grover said that downloaded change the inventory every month siglat said she does not own a record music files are compressed, but it’s with new and vintage music. Grover of vinyl player, but she enjoys listening with still possible to hear the musician’s said they try to encompass every as- her friends that do. true intention with vinyl. pect of vinyl culture. “It’s just more crisp,” Masiglat “You’re a part of the experience,” “If you really love music, you get Finding the true sound of an artist said. Grover said. “Vinyl culture is about into vinyls,” Grover said. Spinster Records is a vinyl shop the joy and love of music.” in the Bishop Arts District, a small Grover said the shop makes it @ARIANAMARIEL_ shopping, entertainment and cul- easy for beginners to get started, and [email protected] tural district in north Oak Cliff, Dal- there are also more obscure records

␀㐀⸀ 伀䘀䘀 䄀一夀 䠀䄀䤀刀䌀唀吀 Now open 眀椀琀栀 匀琀甀搀攀渀琀 䤀䐀 T I until 7pm D Mon-Thur! E R Testing GET C C EGE Services 㠀㄀㜀ⴀ㔀㠀㌀ⴀ㤀㜀㄀㠀 OLL offers 㘀㄀㈀ 䈀⸀ 圀攀猀琀 倀愀爀欀 刀漀眀Ⰰ 䄀爀氀椀渀最琀漀渀Ⰰ 吀堀 㜀㘀 ㄀ credit-by-exam HIRING FOR SUMMER 2016 opportunities such as CLEP, DSST, or Advanced MAV ELITE TOUR GUIDES & CAMPUS VISIT ASSISTANTS Standing Exam Dan Dipert Programs. University Welcome Center For more info go to www.uta.edu/testing APPLY ON SNAPJOB BY MARCH 30 TESTING SERVICES or call 817-272-2362 Page 8 THE SHORTHORN Wednesday, March 23, 2016

23-29 Calendar submissions must be made by 4 March p.m. two days prior to 2016 THINGS TO DO publication.

TODAY

2016 ACES Symposium: The Annual Cel- ebration of Excellence by Students show- cases students’ research and creativity. Undergraduate and graduate students work with faculty mentors to write and submit abstracts for the competition. All day. University Center. Free. Contact ACES at [email protected].

City of Arlington Information Table: The City of Arlington will host an information table regarding open job opportunities. 10 a.m.-2 p.m and Thursday. University Cen- ter. Free. Contact Career Development Center at 817-272-2932 or careers@uta. edu.

Focus on Faculty - Dan Cavanagh: This Speakers’ Series spotlights faculty re- search and achievements to the UTA community. A light dessert reception sponsored by the honor society Phi Kappa Phi follows the talk. Noon-1:30 p.m. Central Library. Free. Contact Evelyn Barker at 817-272-6064 or ebarker@uta. edu.

Presentation Tips: This workshop will dis- cuss how to become a better presenter. 4:30-5:30 p.m. Academic Plaza. Free. Contact Denisse Avila at 817-272-6107 or [email protected].

Intramural Sand Volleyball Deadline: Be a player. Be a coach. Be the general man- ager. You can even be the ref. Register at the MAC Services and Information Desk. 6 p.m. Maverick Activities Center. $25. Contact Jason Morgan at 817-272-3277 or

[email protected]. The Shorthorn: File photo

HCAD Information Forum Face-to-Face: Students play volleyball outside the Maverick Activities Center. The deadline for Intramural Sand Volleyball sign up is 6 p.m. Wednesday. Students can sign up in the MAC. Reserve your seat to learn about the 24 month cohort program. 6-7 p.m. Fort Worth Center. Free. Contact Michael for concert parking. Tickets can be pur- Free, Assisted Self-Service Tax Prepara- Wollman at 817-272-5988 or mwollman@ chased in advance at www.utatickets. SATURDAY tion: Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will Sand Volleyball Game: Come play or sup- uta.edu. com. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Irons Recital Hall. $6 answer tax questions. Bring all income port vets as Student Veterans Organiza- students and senior citizens, $9 general The Leadership Summit: Expressions and related tax documents, as well as tion competes against other campus THURSDAY admission. Contact the Department of In Leadership: The program will target photo ID. Noon-6 p.m. Sundays, 5-9 p.m. groups. Noon-1 p.m. Sand volleyball Music at 817-272-3471 or [email protected]. the skills development of student lead- Mondays-Tuesdays, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Satur- courts. Free. Contact Yvonne Lemoine at Sogeti USA On-Campus Interviews: Sogeti ers, organizational executive boards days. Central Library Room B20. Free. [email protected]. USA will host on-campus interviews for FRIDAY and members involved in student run Contact UTA Libraries at 817-272-3000. their IT Consultant position. If you’re organizations. This conference will focus Walk-In Hours: The Career Development interested in requesting an interview, Moss Adams, LLP On-Campus Interviews: on practical and leadership skill develop- Astronaut: What does it take to be part Center: Walk-ins are 15-minute ses- you must do so through HireAMaverick. Moss Adams, LLP will host on-campus ment and relationship building. All day. of this incredible journey? What does it sions. Students may have their résumé 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Davis Hall Room 216. Free. interviews for their spring 2017 audit and The Leadership Center. Contact Loretta take to become an astronaut? 1:30-2:30 critiqued, get advice about interviews Contact Career Development Center at tax intern positions. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Davis Griffin at 817-272-6326 or lgriffin@uta. p.m. Planetarium. $6 adults, $4 children. and job search strategies or ask general 817-272-2932 or [email protected]. Hall Room 216. Free. Contact Career edu. Contact Planetarium at 817-272-1183 or questions. 1-3:45 p.m. Davis Hall Room Development Center at 817-272-2932 or [email protected]. 216. Free. Contact Career Development Money Management: This workshop will [email protected]. RAD Self Defense Class: Self-defense Center at 817-272-2932 or careers@uta. discuss budgeting, savings and credit. course offered for female faculty, staff Spacepark 360: Infinity: Get transported edu. Noon-1 p.m. Thursday and Tuesday. Pres- Art Exhibition: “The Madcap World of John and students. Registration is available to vistas and experience the amusement ton Hall Room 104. Free. Contact Denisse Hernandez, 1978-2015”: Through a variety online, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Maverick Activities park rides the universe has to offer. 3-4 Lecture by Marc Fornes: Marc Fornes is Avila at 817-272-6107 or denisse.avila@ of media including prints, drawings, paint- Center. Free. Contact UTA Police at 817- p.m. Planetarium. $6 adults, $4 children. the fifth speaker of College of Architec- uta.edu. ings, large and small-scale sculptural 272-3003. Contact Planetarium at 817-272-1183 or ture, Planning and Public Affairs’ spring objects and monumental wall reliefs [email protected]. 2016 Lecture Series. Open to the public. Department of Biology Colloquium Series: installed alongside site-specific wall paint- The Art of Yoga: This community yoga 4 p.m. College of Archetecture, Planning Warren Booth, assistant professor of Uni- ings, this exhibition has been organized class is open to all levels. Bring your own MONDAY and Public Affairs’ Room 204. Free. Con- versity of Tulsa, will discuss the emerging to illuminate the career of this Texas mat, towel and any other props needed. tact the college at 817-272-2801. phylogenetic pattern of parthenogenesis artist. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, Noon-5 p.m. 11 a.m.. Gallery 76102, 1401 Jones St., Fort Business Week: Business Week connects in snakes. 4-5 p.m. Life Science Building Saturday. The Gallery at UTA - Fine Arts Worth. Free. Contact Fort Worth Center faculty and students with business and TUESDAY Room 124. Free. Contact Laura Mydlarz Building. Free. Contact Patricia Healy at at 817-272-5988 or [email protected]. community leaders. Executives and lead- at 817-272-2872 or [email protected]. 817-272-5658 or [email protected]. ers share their experiences and present Maversity Workshop: These interactive Cosmic Colors: Take a trip in the universe case studies from their companies to a workshops provide a space to probe top- Women’s History Month: Women’s Voice Dark: The search for dark matter is the to discover how scientists use the entire new generation of business leaders. All ics. Space is limited to 40 students. Lunch in the Political Process: Presented by most pressing astrophysical problem of electromagnetic spectrum to view the day Monday-Thursday. Business Building. will be served. Students can earn prizes Justice Rebeca Martinez, Texas 4th Court our time — the solution to which will help universe. 1-2 p.m. Planetarium. $6 adults, Free. Contact College of Business at 817- for participation. 12:30-1:30 p.m. UC Red of Appeals. Moving Screen of Suffragette us understand why the universe is as it $4 children. Contact Planetarium at 817- 272-2882. River Room. Free. Contact Multicultural will follow keynote. Hosted by the UTA is, where it came from, and how it has 272-1183 or [email protected]. Affairs at 817-272-2099 or multicultural_ Women in Leadership, Multicultural Af- evolved over billions of years. 6-7 p.m Fri- Exhibit: “Score!”: UTA Athletics is spot- [email protected]. fairs, and the Division of Student Affairs. day, 5:30-6:30 Saturday. Planetarium. $6 Pink Floyd: Dark Side of the Moon is set lighted in “Score!” Using UTA Libraries 6-9:30 p.m. MAC Lone Star Auditorium. adults, $4 children. Contact Planetarium to CG effects in a dome environment. Special Collections photos, the exhibit Clavier Recital: The house will open about Free. Contact Multicultural Affairs at 817- at 817-272-1183 or [email protected] Recommended for ages 14 and up. 7-8 shows the early days of baseball, bas- 30 minutes prior to the recital. Parking 272-2099 or multicultural_affairs@uta. p.m. Planetarium. $6 adults, $4 children. ketball and track on campus. The exhibit Lot F9 will be available for concert park- edu. Friday Night Film: Movie title to be deter- Contact Planetarium at 817-272-1183 or also looks at the end of Maverick football ing. 7:30-9 p.m. Irons Recital Hall. Free. mined. Popcorn provided with ticketed [email protected]. and notes the Olympians and Paralympi- Contact the Department of Music at 817- University Singers Concert: The House admission. Other concessions will be ans from UTA. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Sat- 272-3471 or [email protected]. will open about 30 minutes prior to the for sale. 8-11 p.m. Rosebud Theatre. $2, SUNDAY urday. Central Library. Free. Contact UTA recital. Parking Lot F9 will be available $2.50 with credit card. Contact Mark Libraries at 817-272-3393 or spcoref@ Scott at 817-272-6051 or [email protected]. uta.edu.

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www.sudoku.com Page 23 of 25 24 Jul 05

ABOUT SPORTS Selby Lopez, editor [email protected]

Page 10 Wednesday, March 23, 2016 SPORTSThe Shorthorn MOVIN’ MAVS The Sideline Fostering a new winning tradition UPCOMING GAMES The women’s wheelchair “‘Doug, you really need BASEBALL VS. INCARNATE WORD basketball team claim a to get a girl’s team,’” Garner said Hunter told him. “Mor- When: 6:30 p.m. Thursday national championship. Where: Clay Gould Ballpark gan Wood, who had been Cost: $3 students, $5 general admis- here for some camps, and BY SELBY LOPEZ I had known through the sion The Shorthorn sports editor Coverage: @UTAShorthorn or www. junior division, we were like theshorthorn.com/sports ‘Morgan, we’re doing it, let’s The Movin’ Mavs wheel- go.’” BASEKETBALL VS. NJIT chair basketball team has Senior Morgan Wood has When: 6:30 p.m. Thursday built a tradition of winning been with the team from the Where: Newark, NJ over the years, and now start and helped put every- Coverage: @UTAShorthorn or www. the Lady Movin’ Mavs have one together once Garner theshorthorn.com/sports and ESPN the same opportunity after gave her free rein to do so. winning their first national “I kind of talked to Doug SOFTBALL AT GEORGIA SOUTHERN championship. a lot about it, and then after When: 5 p.m. Friday Jim Hayes, former Movin’ my first semester of college, Where: Statesboro, Georgia Mavs head coach, founded he kind of just told me that Coverage: @UTAShorthorn or www. the program in the 1970s if I wanted to come start a theshorthorn.com/sports when the team was known as team I could,” Wood said. the Freewheelers. Under his “They had four other girls to watch, the team won seven help me, and [Jason Nelms] Courtesy: Jeff Parkin BASEBALL VS. INCARNATE WORD national championships, the was ready to start it so I just When: 6:30 p.m. Friday last one coming in 2006. went along with it.” The Lady Movin’ Mavs won their first national championship on March 12. Other than their championship Where: Clay Gould Ballpark Hayes passed away in 2008 After Garner and Wood title, sophomore Rose Hollermann was named the NWBA 2015-16 Collegiate Player of the Year and the Dr. Cost: $3 students, $5 general admis- at 58 years old. rounded some players to- Tim Nugent Tournament MVP and will represent the U.S. in the Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. sion Current Movin’ Mavs gether, they needed a coach Coverage: @UTAShorthorn or www. head coach, Doug Garner, and stumbled on to the right road one day. a lot from Nelms, who she seen dominant players and theshorthorn.com/sports said the program’s success guy for the job. “I was just pushing down says is one of the best players that’s the thing I’m reach- began when UTA began of- Jason Nelms, a three-time a dirt road and another guy and coaches around. ing for.” fering scholarships to play Paralympian, current mem- who just happened to live “He’s one of the best play- Hollermann, Nelms and WOMEN’S TENNIS AT UL LAFAYETTE for the Movin’ Mavs. ber of the Dallas Mavericks in that area in a wheelchair ers in the world by far and Wood have already taken When: TBA Friday “The first two scholar- Wheelchair Basketball Team happened to notice me on from the coaches that I’ve the Lady Movin’ Mavs to the Where: Lafayette, Louisiana ships were created in the late and a former Movin’ Mav his way to his own basket- had, one of the best coaches, championship and now look Coverage: @UTAShorthorn or www. 80s and they got Willie Her- took over as the head coach ball practice, and he stopped fundamentally,” Wood said. to build on that success. theshorthorn.com/sports nandez and Jesus Alamillo of the Lady Movin’ Mavs. and asked, you know, is this “There’s so many little things Other than Wood, all of to come in, and those guys “We started the team two something you’d be inter- I would’ve never thought of the other players on the ros- were kind of the founda- years ago and Jay and his ested in?” Nelms said. “Any to do that he’s taught me ter are sophomores or fresh- SOFTBALL AT GEORGIA SOUTHERN tion of the program,” Gar- team, the Dallas team, they avenue for other sports was how to do.” men. With a good coach and When: Noon Saturday ner said. “Their first year, practice here, I’m like ‘Jay, huge at the time, so I was like Another part of the Lady a young roster in place, the Where: Statesboro, Georgia they got fourth at the college you want to coach them?’” yeah, I’m all in.” Movin’ Mavs success was the Lady Movin’ Mavs have a Coverage: @UTAShorthorn or www. national championships, so Garner said. “He volunteered Nelms said he views emergence of sophomore chance to build a winning theshorthorn.com/sports they joined the college di- for two years to coach the wheelchair basketball as a Rose Hollermann. culture like the Movin’ Mavs vision and then they won team and we got him started cross of multiple sports. Hollermann was named have done. four in a row. Because they and it was a rough road in a “I view it as a cross be- the NWBA 2015-16 Colle- “I think our goal is to cre- BASEBALL VS. INCARNATE WORD were offering scholarships lot of ways.” tween a few different sports,” giate Player of the Year, the ate that culture here, so that When: 2 p.m. Saturday and no other school was of- Nelms was not always Nelms said. “I mean bas- Dr. Tim Nugent Tournament was always the plan that we Where: Clay Gould Ballpark fering scholarships and so paralyzed. He was in a car ketball obviously, a little bit MVP and will represent were going to build a dynas- Cost: $3 students, $5 general admis- they were getting really good accident at 3 years old and of hockey because there’s a the U.S. in the Paralympic ty,” Nelms said. “It was just a sion players to come here from suffered an injury to his spi- lot of contact, and I would Games in Rio de Janeiro. matter of how soon it would Coverage: @UTAShorthorn or www. around the country.” nal cord to become a T-12 also include chess in that, “I credit my parents for start, and I think it’s starting theshorthorn.com/sports Garner said 2012 Para- paraplegic. Nelms discovered because depending on where my success in sports,” Hol- sooner rather than later.” lympian Darlene Hunter wheelchair basketball when you put your pieces strategi- lermann said in an email in- helped push him to start a a stranger in a wheelchair cally plays a huge part in it.” terview. “I wouldn’t say I’m @LOPEZSELBY31 women’s team. noticed him rolling down the Wood said she has learned dominant in the sport. I’ve [email protected]

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