INSIDE Athlete Strives to Make NBA Roster

INSIDE INSIDE Find important information The Turkish government about Election Day cracks down on dissent, including: see page 5A • polling locations Students give insights on • local races, ballot items No-Shave November, see page 6A • state-level candidates • presidental candidates Dallas’ Granada Theatre to host its first Chili Fest, • and more! see page 7A

A volleyball player reaches a historic benchmark, see page 9A

Discover the story of a THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON brother’s loss, see page 10A Wednesday Volume 98, No. 11 November 2, 2016 theshorthorn.com Since 1919

MEN’S BASKETBALL Athlete strives to make NBA roster

Personal trainer and athlete work together to keep goals alive.

BY SELBY LOPEZ The Shorthorn sports editor Where some see a “no”, UTA alum Dwight Gentry II sees opportunity. He doesn’t let others de- termine his path. If someone tells him he can’t, he does. If he sets a goal, he completes it. His small frame can’t contain his energetic personality and drive. “It don’t matter the size of the dog in the fight, it’s the fight in the dog,” he said. “But you’ve got to be a dog.” Throughout his collegiate basketball career, there were no shortcuts for Gentry. UTA scouts discovered him while he was playing at Richland College. They were initially there to re- cruit another player, but some of the scouts told head coach Scott Cross about Gentry. “This is the perfect story of, you never know who’s watching,” Gentry said. He played a solid game in front of the UTA scouts, which earned him a tryout with the team. He attended The Shorthorn: Shay Cohen team study halls and prac- UTA alum Dwight Gentry II does push-up dribbles Monday in the Maverick Activities Center basketball gym. Gentry aims to inspire athletes with his Work Like a Walk On campaign. DWIGHT continues on page 3

STUDENT AFFAIRS TECHNOLOGY MAVS 1000 grows, GPS equipped buses prepares freshmen allow timely tracking The Mav Mover aims to 1000 sections available ment and engagement be- Course prioitizes a save students time and FOR MORE INFORMATION smooth transition for in 2015. In 2016, there yond the classroom. are now 105 sections, said First-year experience confusion. Follow @UTAMAVPark on Twitter incoming students. Molly Albart, student suc- courses have become a na- UTA Parking and Transportation Services “Pardon Our cess, planning and assess- tional trend in universi- BY NICK TARRANT Progress”:https://www.uta.edu/pats/index.php Transloc website: http://translocrider.com/features#howitworks BY SAMANTHA DOUTY ment director for the divi- ties, Albart said. The Shorthorn senior staff The Shorthorn senior staff sion of student affairs. Most course instruc- A new mobile app aims to The first-year experi- tors are faculty and staff Freshman can learn change the way students use bus stops for quick access. The services director, in an email. ence courses are required members from around the how to be college students campus transportation. app shows updated informa- Hladik said parking closer for all first-time college campus. Each instructor through their first-year Starting Monday, people tion including: predicted ar- to campus is in high demand students. It is designed as is expected to maintain a experience courses. can track Mav Mover cam- rival times, exact bus locations by students. By knowing the an extended orientation, relationship with the stu- In response to the pus shuttle buses with a GPS on a map and alerts about pos- exact location and arrival said Albart, MAVS 1000 dents in their MAVS 1000 growing freshman class, system through an app. UTA sible delays. times of the shuttle buses, stu- primary coordinator. classes until they graduate UTA added 16 new first- Parking and Transporta- “In essence, the app will dents can find quicker parking There are three core from UTA. year experience course tion services recently hopped allow us to easily answer the in remote and exterior lots, components to MAVS “Reaching out to stu- sections of its MAVS 1000 aboard on with the idea to most asked question: Where then riding a shuttle to their 1000: academic success, dents who haven’t enrolled program. improve transportation. is the bus?,” said Greg Hladik , personal skill develop- There were 89 MAVS MAVS1000 continues on page 3 Users can save their favorite parking and transportation MAV MOVER continues on page 3 Page 2A The Shorthorn Wednesday, November 2, 2016 IN CASE YOU MISSED IT

Here are the top five stories from online this week. Check out the rest at www.theshorthorn.com. 1 2 3 4 5

County’s voter STD rates are at Central Library Halloween Casino Science Week to turnout soars all-time high in plans to extend Night promotes feature lectures from 2012 U.S. hours to 24/7 safety, hosts free by alumni, guest numbers Students can take preventive mea- Students will eventually have extra activities speakers sures to protect themselves from time in the Central Library to Tarrant County voters’ voices were sexually transmitted diseases. procrastinate on their studies. Master Chief rubbed elbows with Science Week kicked off Tuesday and runs heard the first three days of early STDs are at an all-time high in Beginning fall 2017, the Central Library witches on the dance floor in the through Friday. voting, and the numbers speak loudly. the U.S. Chlamydia, gonorrhea hopes to be open 24/7, associate University Center Thursday during The week, hosted by the College of On Oct. 24, 43,147 county residents and syphilis are the most commonly university librarian Suzanne Byke said. Halloween Casino Night. Science, will feature several events voted the first day of early voting, diagnosed infections across the nation, EXCEL campus activites hosted and guest speakers for the public to said Stephen Vickers, Tarrant County according to a 2015 Center for Disease Halloween Casino Night Thursday in the attend. The speakers include industry Control and Prevention report. STDs are Bluebonnet Ballroom to give students professionals and alumni. spread through physical contact passed an opportunity to have fun and be from person to person, according to the educated on the dangers of alcohol and Tarrant County Adult Health Services drugs. website. ‘The Shorthorn’ staff earn national awards

The Shorthorn: Marangeli Lopez The Shorthorn: Marian Bilocura The Maverick Battalion stands Marian Bilocura was awarded in formation during the final 2nd place in cartooning day of the Joint Leadership during the Associated Development Exercise on Collegiate Press national Sunday in Fort Wolters in Min- conference. eral Wells, Texas. Marangeli Lopez was awarded 3rd place for multimedia feature report- ing this year at the Associated Collegiate Press national conference in Washington, D.C.

The Shorthorn: Kelsi Brinkmeyer

The Shorthorn: Daniel Carde Accounting freshman Esteban Ruiz trains for Peshmerga sniper Miran the 27th annual Fright Nawzada Anwar shoots Night Friday, Oct. 4 at Daesh snipers March 2015, at Gas Monkey 19 from a base in Mas- Live in Dallas. Kelsi ghalat, Kurdistan, Iraq. Brinkmeyer was award- Daniel Carde placed ed first place in Sports in the top five for two Feature Photo during national conventions the College Media As- and is a finalist for Best sociation’s national College/University Inves- conference Nov. 29 in tigative or Documentary Atlanta, Ga. Feature in the Editor & Publisher EPPY Awards.

THE SHORTHORN STAFF

Front Desk ...... 817-272-4676 (HORN) Brittany Harborth, Jacob Horne, Renee News after 5 p.m...... 817-272-205 Yan, Nick Tarrant, Samantha Douty, Matt MULTIMEDIA ADVERTISING ...... 817-272-3898 Fulkerson, Jeffery Rose, John Hoang, Multimedia Editor...... Cody Bahn, Advertising Manager...... Austin Hutchinson, Advertising ...... 817-272-3188 Audrey Henvey [email protected] [email protected] FIRST COPY FREE Fax ...... 817-272-5009 Photographers.....Shay Cohen, Daniel Carde, ADDITIONAL COPIES 25 CENTS UC Lower Level, B100, Box 19038, Arlington, LIFE AND ENTERTAINMENT Jayme Shedenhelm, Jessica Chapa, Alexis Advertising representatives...... Garret THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON TX 76019 Life and Entertainment Editor..Christian Burno, Austin, Marangeli Lopez, Duy Vu, Haley Cox. Albaugh, Karina Gomez, Grant Milam, Chad 95TH YEAR, © The Shorthorn 2015 [email protected] Watkins. Editor-in-Chief ...... Anna Gutierrez, All rights reserved. All content is the CORRECTIONS/ Life reporters...... Zahraa Ileiwi, PRODUCTION [email protected] property of The Shorthorn and may not be Chanel Sassoon, Ariana Vera, Zachary Copy Desk Chief...... Kristianna Campus Ad Rep...... Kevin Le, Digital Managing Editor...... Dylan Bradley, reproduced, published or retransmitted in CLARIFICATIONS Smith. Davied, [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] any form without written permission from Design Editor...... Joyce Liu, Social Media Managers...... Carla UTA Student Publications. The Shorthorn is SPORTS [email protected] Classified Ad Rep...... Angela Austin, the student newspaper of the University of • In the “Exhibit showcases Solorzano, Sports Editor...... Selby Lopez, sports- Copy editors/designers...... Alex [email protected] Texas at Arlington and is published by the [email protected] diverse works,” a photo [email protected] Bihm, Holly McCleary, Rebecca Musgrove, UT Arlington Office of Student Publications. Digital E-newsletter manager...... Rebekah was credited to the wrong Sports reporters...... Destine Braulio Tellez, Kalen Goss. DIGITAL DEVELOPMENT TEAM Opinions expressed in The Shorthorn are Tomlin, person. Jayme Shedenhelm Gibson, Kevin Cushinberry. Illustrator...... Casey Moore, Digital Development Team...... Peace not necessarily those of the university [email protected] should have recieved credit. Marian Bilocura. Nguyen, Stephanie Sixtos. administration. OPINION • The cutline for a photo in NEWS Opinion Editor...... Anthony MARKETING ADVERTISING DESIGNERS...... Sean News Editor...... Sorayah Zahir, “Team notes chemistry, Musselman Marketing Manager...... Yvonne Ficht, Nia Bailey. [email protected] depth as strengths” Allan [email protected] Balderas, Associate News Editor...... Narda Perez, Saxe Field on page 12 was Columnists.....Shabbir Hamid, Isabel [email protected] [email protected] misspelled. Zubizarreta Otero. Marketing Assistants...... Carly News reporters...... Jasmine Aguirre, Gincy Thomas. Deckard, Isabel Cutillar, Madelyn Edwards,

SHOWDOWN BE AT HOME IN THE CENTER OF IT ALL COUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES SALOON NEED HELP AFTER HOURS? SCHOOL //WORK//FRIENDS//PLAY Yahoo! 1121 UTA Blvd. • (817) 275-4700 • midtownarlington.com it’s happy hour at showdown! HAPPY HOUR FROM 2-7PM DAILY 18 TYPES HIRING FOR SPRING 2017 OF BEER ON TAP! MAVELITE TOUR GUIDE 24 Hour CRISIS LINE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Dan Dipert 11am-2aM University Welcome Center 817-272-TALK (8255) Sundays noon-2am To schedule an appointment with CAPS call (817) 272-3671 2019 south cooper street UTA SNAP ID: 9335 Monday-Friday 8am-5pm • uta.edu/caps • 303 Ransom Hall 817-460-4893 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 The Shorthorn Page 3A MAVS1000 continued from page 1 to see if there is anything they can help get over that enrollment bar- rier,” Albart said. “Most instructors, on their first day of class, they tell their students, ‘I want to be your person.’” The classes are small in size with about 25 students. Most of the students are eager to learn how to become better students and become an active member of the Maverick community, she said. The weekly classes teach a variety of topics such as how to manage the students’ classes and maintain a positive outlook on their college experience. In one of the classes, student development specialist Shannon Marshall had her students write a bad experience on a flashcard and tape it to the front of the classroom. The students were then given a colored flashcard to write a positive experience to hang around the room. After, she read each of the negative cards and tore them up. Her reasoning — the negatives are going to happen, but students must surround themselves with the happy memories and positive experiences in college. Her mes- sage to the students was to think The Shorthorn: Daniel Carde positive. Microbiology freshman Yves Garza tapes a green index card he wrote a positive memory from the semester on a classroom wall Oct. 20 during his MAVS 1000 class in Kalpana In education associate profes- Chawla Hall. The class posted cards with negative comments on the wall in front of class to symbolize what people see the most and posted positive comments randomly in sor Holly Hungerford-Kresser’s the room to symbolize it’s harder to see the postive in life. MAVS 1000 class, she taught her students about balancing differ- surveyed each year say they plan a variety of different ways for he said. started at UTA in fall 2014. The ent aspects of life: emotional, on attending college, said Mar- college,” Cavazos said. “We have Psychology freshman Riley business management and mar- financial, environmental, social, celo Cavazos, Arlington ISD su- college-readiness assessment, all Smelley said the class has taught keting junior said his first-year spiritual, physical and intellec- perintendent. 10th and 11th graders take the him what teachers want and how experience course was helpful in tual. Guidance counselors are avail- PSAT. These give our students to excel in his courses. his transition into college. The class is also designed to able for students to learn how feedback of their skills necessary “I came unprepared,” he said. “High school did not prepare teach freshmen the importance of and where to apply to college. for college.” “I was not ready for college.” me at all. I didn’t know what being active on campus. Recently the district lowered the In 2017 Arlington ISD will The instructors have a peer I was getting into,” he said. “I In recent years, the Arlington student-to-counselor ratio to open a career tech center. The leader in each class. These stu- learned hands-on in college.” Independent School District has make sure more academic advis- center will be a capstone for ju- dents are upper-class men and had about an 85 percent on-time ing is available, Cavazos said. niors and seniors to get ready for are active members on campus. @SAMANTHADOUTY graduation rate. About 80 per- “We are preparing students in specialized careers and college, Peer leader Dillian Frelow cent of the high school seniors [email protected]

his sport. I want to get to the top provide safe and reliable tools, like has helped him before. of my craft,” he said. “We both Mav Mover the app, to 87 universities during the “The shuttle has made it really Dwight want to eventually get to the pros. continued from page 1 2016-2017 school year. good for me to reach anywhere in continued from page 1 This is just the groundwork.” Stephanie Jordan, a Mav Mover the campus,” Malpani said. While he was an undergradu- destination on campus. shuttle bus driver, said the app will By using the shuttle, Malpani tices like he was already a mem- ate, Woolen emailed Gentry ask- There are four different shuttle offer students a more hands-on ex- said he can avoid tiring himself out ber of the team. He eventually ing for his height, weight and routes covering the main areas on perience. They’ll know where exactly upon reaching his classes by walk- made the team as a walk-on, but other information to set him campus on the weekdays. The times a shuttle is and to avoid confusion ing. In addition, the time spent wait- that wasn’t enough for Gentry II. up with a personalized workout vary: blue route (Park and Ride), in case one doesn’t arrive on time ing for a shuttle can be used to study After sitting out his first year plan: the Gentry system. purple route (Northwest Campus), because of traffic or other possible for classes. with UTA, he was awarded the The Gentry system focuses on and the green route (East Campus) delays. GPS’s have already been in- Each stop on campus provides scholarship he worked so hard three key components. First, it fo- each operate from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 stalled on the shuttle buses. a shaded bench area for people to to get. cuses on building Gentry’s resis- p.m., while the Red Route operates Jordan said the purple route, wait. Routes and estimated arrival “I just wouldn’t be able to sleep tance to injury by working in the from 6 to 10:45 p.m., according to which offers bus stops outside of times are listed on a sign at each stop at night if I didn’t put that guy on weight room. Pilates is another the Campus Map. the University Center Starbucks the as well. a scholarship,” Cross said. “It was important part of the system used Some remote lots include: Lot Maverick Activities Center, Greek “It would really make it cool and definitely one of the most reward- to strengthen his core for balance 25(at the Field Complex) and Lot Row, the Arlie and the School of So- easy for every individual on campus ing moments of my career.” and flexibility. Lastly, Woolen 26(at the Maverick Stadium). The cial Work Building is one of the busi- at UTA to use the shuttle services He eventually earned a spot in works with Gentry to increase his shuttle on the Blue Route arrives at est among the others. She estimates more flexibly and reliably,” Malpani the starting lineup, appearing in speed so he can take advantage of each location every 15 minutes, ac- about 300 students ride the route said about the app. 30 games for the Mavericks in the taller defenders on the court. cording to uta.edu/progress. each day, compared to an estimated The app is available for download 2009-2010 season and starting Together, the pair started the Remote parking permits for stu- 150 students on other routes. for both iPhone and Android users. 14 of them. Cross said Gentry was #Worklikeawalkon movement, dents are $90 for the full year and “There are definitely some that Malpani said this is convenient be- big in building the tough culture which encourages hard workers, $45 per semester. Students have ride every day and I get to know cause most students have one of the the Mavericks have today. athletes and sports fanatics to the option to exchange their gen- them pretty well,” Jordan said. phone brands. After UTA, he spent time play- use the hashtag to work like the eral student parking permit for a re- Kalpesh Malpani, mechanical en- Hladik said the app is currently ing in Spain, Ecuador and France. last man on the team to achieve mote parking permit at a pro-rated gineering graduate student, said he only available for the Mav Mover He recently finished a stint in the their goals. He also has a Youtube amount, by visiting the Parking Of- rides the purple route every once in shuttle bus, but there is a potential to Hoop City Pro-Am in Dallas and series documenting how he still fice in the Wetsel Service Center. awhile because it’s a quick and easy implement it in the Mavs Courtesy is now working toward his goal of works like a walk-on in his quest Since early October, Hladik said option to travel on campus. Escort service as well. earning a spot on an NBA roster. to make it to the NBA. the Parking and Transportation Of- From the Timberbrook Apart- Ongoing construction on campus He enlisted the help of MAC “My main goal is to inspire fice has been working with Trans- ments on campus, he said it takes will affect bus routes and parking. personal trainer Christopher people,” Gentry said. “Not only in Loc, the provider of the app, by about three to four minutes to arrive Hladik said to visit uta.edu/progress Woolen, who is also trying to basketball, but in life.” testing the efficiency of the service to the UC. for the latest updates. make it to the professional level on campus. He said the distance from Tim- in his field. @LOPEZSELBY31 According to an August Metro berbrook to the Business Building @NICHOLASTARRANT “He wants to get to the top of [email protected] Magazine article, TransLoc would is quite far, but taking the red route [email protected]

In Fort Worth, Arlington, Grapevine, Southlake, Colleyville, Keller, %HGIRUG0DQVÀHOG+XUVW&URZOH\+DOWRP&LW\5LFKODQG+LOOV5LYHU 2DNV(XOHVV)RUHVW+LOO/DNH:RUWK1RUWK5LFKODQG+LOOV:DWDXJD DQGHOVHZKHUHLQ7DUUDQW&RXQW\ Page 4A The Shorthorn Wednesday,Calendar November submissions 2, 2016 must be made by ONLINE 4 p.m. two Calendar submissions daysmust be prior made by to 4 p.m., two days prior to run date. To enter your event, call 817- THE TO-DO LIST 272-3661 or log on to www.theshorthorn.com/calendar. job search strategies, or ask general TODAY questions. 9 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday and Tuesday, 1 to Last day to drop classes: Students 3:45 p.m. Monday. University Center must submit their drop requests to Suite 180S. Free. Contact Career their academic adviser prior to 4 Development Center at 817-272-2932 p.m. Contact department-specific or [email protected]. academic advising offices. Criminal Justice Week: Assistant ATA Lecture: The Wonderful World of Chief Os Flores and Lt. Chris Cook Solid-state Materials: Applications from Arlington Police Department to Energy Conversion: Chemistry will be speaking. Noon to 1 p.m. professor and science associate Central Library Parlor. Free. Contact dean Krishnan Rajeshwar describes Criminology and Criminal Justice work in his laboratory related to Department at 817-272-0318. carbon and oxide semiconductor nanocomposites driving multi-elec- I Am UTA Study Abroad: Engineering tron processes. Everyone welcome. Students Abroad: This interactive Continental breakfast provided. panel discussion will focus on the RSVP at www.arlingtontech.org. 7 to experiences of engineering stu- 8 a.m. Nedderman Hall Rady Room. dents who have studied abroad. Free. Contact Roger Tuttle at 817- Find out about the places where 924-1850 or [email protected]. they studied, how their programs worked with their UTA degree plans, Early Voting: Cast your ballot for the and how their experiences abroad Nov. 8 election. Learn more about shaped their plans for the future. the election process, who’s on the 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. University Center ballot and more at Tarrant County Guadalupe Room. Free. Contact Election Office and the Texas Sec- UTA Study Abroad at 817-272-1120 or retary of State websites. 7 a.m. to 7 [email protected]. p.m. Wednesday to Friday. Maverick Activities Center. ID required. Science Week: A New View of Early Earth and its Habitability: Mark Har- Lambda Theta Phi Food giveaway: rison, professor of geochemistry in Lambda Theta Phi will give away the Department of Earth, Planetary traditional Mexican bread and hot and Space Sciences at University chocolate. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Univer- of California-Los Angeles and U.S. sity Center. Contact Elio Mendez- National Academy of Sciences Gonzalez at elio.mendezgonzalez@ member, will present A New View of mavs.uta.edu. Early Earth and its Habitability. 4 to 5 p.m. Geoscience Building Room 100. Pie-A-Delta: Pie a member of Delta Free. Contact College of Science at Sigma Theta Sorority. 11 a.m. to 1 817-272-3941. p.m. University Center mall. $2 for one pie, $3 for two. Contact Lamb- Asian Heritage Month — Diwali Fes- da Chi at [email protected]. tival: The Multicultural Mavericks celebrate the kick off of Asian Heritage The Shorthorn: File photo Criminal Justice Week: Juvenile Month on campus. Enjoy the Diwali Junior infielder Colton Turner hits the ball during Home Run for the Heart, Nov. 8, 2015, at Allan Saxe Field. On Sunday, Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Af- Probation: Rudy Acosta, Probation Festival of Lights held in conjunction fairs and UTA Athletics will host the annual home run derby competition. Proceeds will be donated to organizations like the Texas Heart Institute. Services deputy director for Dal- with Global Grounds International las County Juvenile Department, Coffee Hour. 4 to 5:30 p.m. Univer- or UTA Box Office at 817-272-9595 or Heart Institute, Erica Hochmeister 817-272-2963. will speak. Noon to 1 p.m. Central sity Center Palo Duro Lounge. Free. [email protected]. Memorial Scholarship, and the UT Library Parlor. Free. Contact Crimi- Contact Multicultural Affairs at 817- SATURDAY Arlington Emergency Assistance ‘Punctuation’ Grammar Workshop: nology and Criminal Justice Depart- 272-2099 or multicultural_affairs@ Ubuntu Social Justice Conference: Fund. Food trucks, vendors, raffles An experienced consultant will dis- ment at 817-272-0318. uta.edu. FRIDAY Multicultural Affairs welcomes and games for all ages will be cuss appropriate uses for periods, students to register for this annual there for entertainment. 2 to 6 commas, colons and semicolons. 7 There’s an App for That: Learn about Job Searching for Introverts: An UTA Student Conference in Linguis- social justice conference. Featur- p.m. Allan Saxe Softball Field. $5 to 8 p.m. UTA Writing Center. Free. useful apps to help stay organized interactive workshop on navigating tics and TESOL: The 23rd Annual UTA ing a special national keynote general admission tickets. Contact Contact the center at 817-272-2601 for school, to study or make life the job search as an introvert. At- Student Conference in Linguistics speaker, breakout workshop ses- University Events Office at 817-272- or [email protected]. easier. Noon to 1 p.m. Preston Hall tendees will learn how to market and TESOL is open to students from sions, a service project, network- 2963. Room 104. Free. Contact University themselves, to network, and to any university. There will be a cash ing activities and more. 8 a.m. to 4 College Success Series at resourc- showcase their strengths. Space is prize for the best paper from the p.m. University Center Rio Grande Institute of Urban Studies Speak- [email protected]. limited, and registration is required. Nakamura Endowment. 9:15 a.m. TUESDAY Ballroom. Free. Contact Multicul- ers Series: The Institute of Urban 5 to 6:30 p.m. Career Development to 5:15 p.m. Trimble Hall Room 200. tural Affairs at 817-272-2099 or Studies is proud to host speakers On-Campus Interviews: CVS Health: Tail Waggin’ Wednesday: Dogs and Center Training Room. Free. Contact Free. Contact Linguistics and TESOL [email protected]. series sessions with issues related CVS Health will host on-campus their owners can participate in the the center at 817-272-2932 or ca- Department at 817-272-3133 or utas- to urban planning, urban design interviews for their Configuration Paws with Partners program, which [email protected]. [email protected]. takes certified therapy dogs to ‘Find Your Space’ Art Workshop: and architecture topics. Open to Analyst opportunity. Request inter- These workshops explore wide all. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. College of views through HIREAMAVERICK. schools and nursing homes. Noon to Faculty Artist Recital: David Gro- Science Week: Math, Matrices and ranges of art styles, including ce- Architecture, Planning and Public 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. University Center 2 p.m. Central Library second floor. gan will perform on the baritone, Music: Tim Davis, Texas A&M Univer- ramic casting, sculpting, painting, Affairs Building Room 204. Free. Suite 180S. Free. Contact Career Free. Contact Kiriakis Newman at Charlene Sutton on piano, Alison sity Department of Computer Sci- digital printing, animation, vintage Contact the college at 817-272-2801 Development Center at 817-272- [email protected]. Read on harp, Cathy Forbes on ence and Engineering professor, will photography and laser cutting. or [email protected]. 2932 or [email protected]. viola and Martha Walvoord on violin, present Math, Matrices and Music. Students can pick one morning and Honesty & Integrity: The Goolsby with Laura Bennet Cameron as the A reception will follow the talk. 3 to afternoon session. Materials and Major Exploration Seminar: The Leadership Academy Cohort 13 narrator. Works featured include 4 p.m. Pickard Hall Room 110. Free. lunch will be provided. 9:30 a.m. discussion revolves around all the hosts a presentation by Lt. General Debussy, Berthomieu, Poulenc and Contact College of Science at 817- MONDAY to 3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Building and majors offered at UTA, the types Rick Lynch on Honesty and Integrity. Tiersen. 7:30 p.m. Irons Recital Hall. 272-3941. Studio Arts Center. Free. Contact Apartment and Residence Hall of classes they include and each 6 to 8 p.m. University Center Blue- Free. Contact Music Department at Mary K. Helmes Shark at 817-272- Decorating Contest: Apartment department’s requirements. 9 to bonnet Ballroom. Free. Contact Col- 817-272-3471 or [email protected]. Friends of the UTA Libraries: History lege of Business at 817-272-3368. professor Donald Kyle will discuss 2891 or [email protected]. and Residence Hall Decorating 10 a.m. Preston Hall Room 104. Contest: Residence halls and Free. Contact University Advising Maverick Speakers Series: Featured his book “Sport and Spectacle in GMAT Strategy Session: College of apartment communities decorate Center at 817-272-3140 or uac@ speaker Alexandra Cousteau, Na- the Ancient World.” 7:30 to 9 p.m. Business partners with Princeton community spaces to show Mav- uta.edu. THURSDAY tional Geographic explorer and film- Central Library Parlor. Free. Contact Review to offer free GMAT strate- erick spirit and pride. Judging will maker, will present This Blue Planet: Evelyn Barker at [email protected]. gy sessions. Participants will learn take place the following day. All day. Pizza with President Karbhari: Walk-In Hours at the Career Devel- Preserving and Sustaining a Healthy the exam’s structure, how com- Various locations. Free. Contact Student Congress hosts a special opment Center: Walk-ins are short, Earth. 7:30 p.m. Texas Hall. Free to puter adaptive tests work, strate- University event where students, faculty and 15-minute sessions. Students may faculty and students, $5 general ad- gies for maximizing your score and Events Office at 817-272-2963. staff can hear from President have their résumé critiqued, get mission. Contact External Affairs at preparation for the GMAT. 10 a.m. Vistasp Karbhari and enjoy lunch. quick advice about interviews and [email protected] to noon. Business Building Room Downtown Arlington Homecoming President Karbhari will be avail- 142. Free. Contact the college at Challenge: Vote for the most spir- able for Q&A. Tweet questions 817-272-3368. ited business on the Homecoming to SC with the hashtag #Pizza- Facebook page. There will be Judg- withthePres. 12:30 p.m. University Red Cross First Aid/CPR Class: es’ Choice and People’s Choice Center Palo Duro Lounge. Free. These classes each consist of a awards. Voting closes Nov. 11. All Contact Student Governance at single five-hour class, covering the week. Various locations. Free. 817-272-0556. American Red Cross first aid ba- Contact University Events Office at sics, medical emergencies, injury 817-272-2963. Mix and Mingle: Engineering and emergencies, environmental emer- Science majors: A networking gencies, and adult CPR and AED On-Campus Interviews: Travis Wolff event focusing on engineering and use. Participants who successfully LLP - BIZ Network Event: Travis science majors. The event begins complete the class will receive an Wolff LLP will host on-campus with brief introductions, network- American Red Cross certification interviews for their 2017 Summer ing tips followed by mingling WWEDNESDAY’SEDNESDAY’S card valid for two years. 10 a.m. to Leadership Conference opportu- between students and company 3 p.m. Maverick Activities Center nity. Request interviews through representatives. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Room 213. $50. Contact Stephanie HIREAMAVERICK. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. University Center Carlisle Suite. McAlpine at 817-272-3277 or mcal- University Center Suite 180S. Free. Free. Contact Career Develop- PHRASEPHRASE THATTHAT PAYS!PAYS! [email protected]. Contact Career Development Cen- ment Center at 817-272-2932 or ter at 817-272-2932 or careers@ [email protected]. uta.edu. THIS WEEK’S PHRASE SUNDAY Faculty Bass Recital: Jack Un- Homecoming: Paint Your Ride with zicker, Double Bass assistant pro- Home Run for the Heart: Pi Kappa Maverick Pride: Get ready for fessor, will perform at this faculty Alpha, Student Affairs and UTA Homecoming as Freshman Lead- recital. 7:30 p.m. Irons Recital Hall. Pick up the latest issue of Athletics welcome the campus ers On Campus members paint Free. Contact Music Department The Shorthorn every Wednesday community to a home run derby vehicles with Maverick pride. 11 at 817-272-3471 or [email protected]. competition. Proceeds from the a.m. to 1 p.m. Arlington Hall. Free. event will be donated to the Texas Contact University Events Office at WIN A $50 GIFT CARD TO CAMPUS BOOKSTORE by reading The Shorthorn, UT Arlington’s student newspaper, each Wednesday from Nov. 2 to Nov. 29. Winners will be selected weekly. Here’s how you play: • Each Wednesday, read the latest print edition of The Shorthorn, available on 80+ racks on and near campus. • Find the newspaper ad containing that week’s contest phrase. • “Like” the The Shorthorn’s Facebook page, www.facebook.com/theshorthorn • Click on the “Phrase that Pays” contest link presented in a post on our Facebook before 5 p.m. the following Tuesday. • Enter in that week’s phrase along with your name and UTA e-mail. • Each week, we’ll select a lucky participant to win a $50 gift card to Campus Bookstore, 604 Doug Russell Rd., Suite D, near campus.

Current UT Arlington students, excluding current Shorthorn staff, are eligible. Must provide a current UT-Arlington Mav ID card to claim prize. One entry per person per week. Each weekly contest period runs from 6:30 a.m. Wednesday through 5 p.m. Tuesday of the following week. Winners will be selected in random drawings of all entries accepted during the contest period. Winners must have The Shorthorn’s Facebook page “liked” on the day of the drawing. Weekly winners will be announced in print editions of The Shorthorn newspaper from Nov. 2 to Nov. 30. Winners must claim prize in person at our ofﬁ ce in Room B100 in the lower level of the University Center by Dec. 9, 2016. Winners may claim only one prize during the entire contest period. Call 817.272.3188 for more information. Wednesday, November 2, 2016 orld ews Page 5A W The Short horn N TURKEY Police detain newspaper staff after criticism

More than 100 journalists “As Turkey’s ally and newspaper. have been arrested since friend, we encourage the “We are not going to hand government of Turkey to en- over Cumhuriyet; we are not the failed coup in July. sure that the rule of law and going to allow them to assign fundamental freedoms are a trustee. We will hold our BY ZEYNEP BILGINSOY protected,” Kirby said. “Sup- heads high and continue our Associated Press pressing speech and opinion publication without fear,” ISTANBUL (AP) — Turk- and the press does not sup- Yildirim said outside the pa- ish police detained the chief port the fight against terror per’s Istanbul headquarters. editor and at least 13 senior and only encroaches on the As he left the building to staff of Turkey’s opposition fundamental freedoms that surrender to police, cartoon- Cumhuriyet newspaper on help ensure democracies re- ist Kart said, “How will they Monday, a move that signals main strong,” explain this to the world? I a widening crackdown on Amnesty International am being taken into custody dissenting voices. Europe Director John Dal- for drawing cartoons.” Kart Editor-in-chief Murat huisen condemned the de- has been prosecuted in the Sabuncu, cartoonist Musa tentions as a “systematic at- past for insulting President Kart, the newspaper’s law- tempt to silence all critical Recep Tayyip Erdogan. yer and several columnists voices” and described the Anadolu Agency said au- were detained, some fol- media crackdown as a “bla- thorities also issued a war- lowing raids at their homes, tant misuse of emergency rant for the paper’s former Cumhuriyet reported on its powers.” editor-in-chief, Can Dundar, website. Police had warrants He called on Turkish au- who was sentenced to five for the detentions of 16 staff thorities to release journal- years in prison in May for members, according to the ists in pre-trial detention. reports in Cumhuriyet on left-learning and pro-secular AP Photo/vEmrah Gurel Cumhuriyet columnist alleged arms smuggling to Readers hold the latest copy of Cumhuriyet outside its headquarters after Turkish police detained the chief paper. editor and at least 13 senior staff of Turkey’s opposition Cumhuriyet newspaper in Istanbul Monday amid Kadri Gursel, who also heads Syrian rebels. That verdict The detentions involv- growing fears over Turkey’s widening crackdown on dissenting voices. Cumhuriyet’s headline reads: “The the Turkish national com- is being appealed. Dundar ing Cumhuriyet — one of coup against opposition again.” mittee of the media advocacy left Turkey after the coup at- Turkey’s oldest newspapers group International Press tempt, saying he would not — come amid accusations “proof” that shortly before retary of the Turkish Jour- situation where the coup has Institute, said on Twitter be- receive a fair trial. by opposition parties and the attempted coup, the sus- nalists’ Association, told been used as an opportunity fore his detention that his Meanwhile, two promi- human rights groups that pects published content that The Associated Press that to silence society’s intellectu- house was being searched. nent Kurdish politicians, Turkey’s government is using attempted to legitimize the 170 media outlets have been als and mount pressure on Deputy Prime Minister Gultan Kisanak, the mayor the state of emergency im- government takeover, the shut down since July and 105 media.” Numan Kurtulmus said the of Turkey’s largest Kurdish- posed following a failed mili- statement said. Gulen, who journalists have been arrest- The detentions sparked operation was directed to- populated city, Diyarbakir, tary coup to clamp down not lives in the United States, ed. Authorities revoked the an international outcry, with ward the paper’s corporate and co-mayor Firat Anli were only on alleged coup plotters, has denied any involvement press accreditation of more European Parliament Presi- leadership and stemmed formally arrested on Sunday, but on all government critics. in the coup attempt. than 700 journalists, Gunes dent Martin Schulz calling from an investigation that days after they were taken A statement from the Is- Since the failed coup, au- said. the detentions on Twitter started in August. into custody for questioning tanbul chief prosecutor’s thorities have arrested close Opposition politicians “yet another red line crossed Kurtulmus said the pros- on terrorism-related charges. office said those detained to 37,000 people and more rushed to Cumhuriyet’s against freedom of expres- ecutor’s office issued “search, They are accused of links were suspected of “commit- than 100,000 people have headquarters in Istanbul and sion in Turkey.” confiscation and detention to the PKK and have been ting crimes” on behalf of the been dismissed or suspended its office in the capital An- The U.S. State Depart- decisions” on Sunday based transferred to a maximum- movement led by U.S.-based from government jobs in a kara in a show of solidarity. ment also weighed in. De- on the investigation’s find- security prison in western Muslim cleric Fethullah purge to eradicate Gulen’s Hundreds of demonstrators partment Spokesman John ings. Turkey, according to Anado- Gulen — accused by the gov- network. also gathered, chanting anti- Kirby told reporters that He would not comment lu Agency. ernment of masterminding The government issued government slogans. while the U.S. supports Tur- further on the detentions, Access to the internet in the July 15 coup attempt — two new decrees over the “Instead of moves to key’s goal of “bringing to jus- saying “it is neither possible the region has been periodi- and for the outlawed Kurdis- weekend that dismissed strengthen democracy, we tice” the people behind the nor correct for us to say any- cally blocked since Wednes- tan Workers’ Party, or PKK. 10,000 additional civil ser- are faced with a counter- coup attempt, official pres- thing about this.” day — a move that rights While they are not ac- vants and shut down 15 more coup,” main opposition party sure on news outlets that are Cumhuriyet columnist activists say is aimed at re- cused of membership in mostly pro-Kurdish media leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu critical of the government Ayse Yildirim said the deten- stricting calls for demonstra- the Gulen movement or the outlets. said after visiting the news- and the detention of journal- tions could be a prelude to a tions to denounce the may- PKK, there are “claims” and Sibel Gunes, general sec- paper. “We are faced with a ists are deeply concerning. government takeover of the ors’ detentions. ClassifiClassifi edseds Student Publications • E.H. Hereford University Center, SW Corner PLACING A CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED AD POLICIES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Online: theshorthorn.com/classifi eds 1. The deadline to submit classifi ed ads is midnight two business days prior to publication. Classifi ed ad cost is calculated per word/per week, with a 12-word minimum. 2. NO REFUNDS are given on classifi ed advertising. Phone: (817) 272-3188 3. Adjustment claims must be made within 7 days after publication. The publisher is • 1 week: ...... $1.20 per word responsible for only one incorrect insertion. • 2-3 weeks: ...... $1.10 per word Fax: (817) 272-5009 4. The publisher reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any classifed ad. • 4+ weeks: ...... $1.00 per word 5. Published ads are neither investigated nor endorsed by Student Publications or the In Person: Lower Level UC university. Respondents may need to reply with caution. Bold text: $1/week • Border: $1/week Room B100 6. 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EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT TUTOR FOR ELEMEN BOOKKEEPER. F/T. tary Student: Our son Flex days. Some experi- is needing assistance at FREE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ence required. Days Inn, school a few hours each 910 N. Collins. daysin- day. He has ADHD and [email protected]. UT ARLINGTON STUDENTS dyslexia, and therefore struggles to keep pace What’s happening? DESK CLERK with the class. Tutor- 3pm-11pm pt weekends & ing will be performed at auditor 11pm-7am PT flex his school in Fort Worth. Are you following us? days. Can study on jjob, Prefer Jr or Sr level stu- we look good on resume dents who are Educa- You should be! well train preferred bilin- tion Majors or plan to @UTAShorthorn gual but not require Days get a teaching certificate. Inn 910 N Collin St. Please send a resume to: daysinncowboys@gmail. jn conine0706@gmail. Rip Us Off! com com for more informa- That’s right – rip us off! Get something for nothing. tion. Say hello to a friend. Find a roommate. Get a job. HELPER: AUTISM Follow Young Man, 12-15hrs/wk Sell your car. Find a home for a litter of kittens... flexible $11.65/Hr SE Ar- Housing lington Rngbrown@aol. FURNISHED • Whatever the need, UT Arlington students • Fill in the rectangles below and bring this form com two room with a private can now have 20-word ads published in print by the Student Publications ofﬁ ce in the lower bath. Kitchen, parking and and online for free (non-commercial listings level of the University Center. Our entrance is only, please). on the west end of the building under a gray laundry privileges.6 min- awning. HIRING PART utes to campus. $500 per • You must include your name and UT Arlington month. 817-874-2829 email address (@mavs.uta.edu) below to • You must present this form in person with a TIME - Flood qualify for a free ad (for veriﬁ cation purposes UTA ID. Re search or Cus- only; will not appear in ad). • We reserve the right to edit, reject or reclassify tomer Service. Service Directory • Be sure to include contact information in your any ad. ad. AM and PM • No phone calls, please — at this price we NEED ESSAY HELP? • One ad at a time, please. don’t take dictation! shifts available. Fast turnaround & afford- Close to UTA! able. Apply online at (817) 648-8637 Text OK www.svclnk.com/ careers or in person at 1521 N. Cooper St, 4th Floor, Arlington, 76011.

PHARMACY CLERK POSITIONS Hiring part/ full time clerks in north Ar lington. Training provided. Candidates with good work ethics apply IN PERSON M-F 9AM-6PM Name: ______UTA Email ______Date [email protected] at 711 E Lamar Blvd, Ste 101, Ar lington, TX 76011 Place free student classiﬁ ed ads online at NEW! www.theshorthorn.com/classiﬁ eds ONLINE ABOUT LIFE Check out this week’s Ransacked about a criminology and Christian Burno, editor criminal justice senior at www.shorthorn.com/life [email protected] Page 6A IFE Wednesday, November 2, 2016 LTHE SHORTHORN

Shave it for later Students assess the No-Shave November tradition

BY ZACHARY SMITH “I don’t really see an issue with thing. If you grow the hair on The Shorthorn staff it,” Espinosa said. “I don’t partake your head out for a long time in it. I’ve never partaken in it. I and you don’t clean it, you’ll have No-Shave November is a like being clean-shaven.” the same unhealthy hair condition month-long journey where partic- But, if people want to partici- that you would in facial hair. If ipants embrace their hair, which pate, they should, he said. you’re someone who doesn’t have many cancer patients lose, and “Honestly, I think it’s hilari- any hygiene discipline, of course donate money that is typically ous,” Zeigman said. “It’s really fun you’re going to have odor and bac- spent on shaving and grooming to just to watch people, like, have teria and all that in your beard.” cancer research and prevention, fun with it. If it went back to, like, Gomez suggests people pur- according to www.no-shave.org. actually supporting cancer, that’d chase facial shampoo and con- Although No-Shave November be even more impressive.” ditioner to stay sanitary during has been around as early as 2009, Although No-Shave November No-Shave November. some people are still unsure of is intended to support health, the Zeigman likes the idea of its origin. Mechanical engineer- tradition has raised health con- women participating in No-Shave ing sophomore Summer Zeigman cerns in the past. A story from November. She said it’s impressive thought it originated on Tumblr. the ABC affiliate KOAT reported when a girl does it. Whether or not students know that “some beards are as dirty as “If you have that much confi- where No-Shave November comes toilets.” dence, it’s just impressive,” Zeig- from, many had opinions on facial Barber David Gomez at Old man said. hair itself. Tyme Barber Shop has an idea on It’s expected for girls to shave “I personally don’t really like how to fix that problem. their legs, and it takes a certain beards and stuff, so I’m not at- “As long as they clean it,” courage to go out unshaven, she tracted to that,” mechanical engi- Gomez said. “That’s just like any- said. neering freshman Baylea Jackson “Especially if they’re, like, said. wearing a skirt or something,” It looks unkempt, Jackson said. Zeigman said. Aerospace engineering sophomore Tyler Espinosa was indif- @ZACHARYDILLARDS ferent. [email protected]

PEOPLE AND INTERESTS Men in suits dress up to break down stereotypes

A Collection of Brothers not professionals, marketing junior Texas also took part in the move- stereotypical setbacks, she said. Mgbahurike recognized the Darius Stewart said. Stewart, along ment, so the group felt it was time Biochemistry freshman Uzodin- photo shoot will not end racial in- aims to change the public’s with help from the student group to play their part, said Sadef Jaura, ma Mgbahurike said he heard equality in the workplace. perceptions of minorities. A Collection of Brothers, organized philosophy sophomore and photog- about the photo shoot at an African “I think it’s a starting point, and the event. A Collection of Brothers rapher for the photo shoot. Student Association general body we can build from this,” he said. BY ZAHRAA ILEIWI is an organization that encourages Juara, who identified herself meeting. The Shorthorn staff networking between males and fe- as a Black Lives Matter activist, Mgbahurike said he couldn’t @ZAHRAAILEIWI males. was contacted to photograph the participate due to prior obligations, [email protected] Men in suits posed for a cause “They see us as rappers or ball project because she is friends with but still dressed up in spirit. at UTA. players or criminals for that matter, many of the participants. The photo shoot was effective About 85 African-American ONLINE and in all honesty, most of us are The motivation behind the photo because it forced people to think men posed for photos in suits, tak- the total opposite,” Stewart said. shoot was to change the perception about why black men are less likely Check out the photos of A ing part in a movement to eradicate Baylor University, Texas Tech the public has about black men and to be perceived as professionals, he Collection of Brothers online at the stereotype that black men are www.theshorthorn.com/life University and University of North empower all minorities who face said. THURSDAY Chefs bring taste of Texas to Chili Fest FIRST THURSDAY LATE NIGHT: LET’S TALK TURKEY Granada Theater will host outdoor event with live music AVIATION Learn how to make a deli- BY CHANEL SASSOON Discover how planes fly in cious Thanksgiving dinner The Shorthorn staff this hands-on exploration with Cutco Kitchen. Enjoy If chili and Americana inspired by the traveling tasting dishes, complimen- music sounds satisfying, exhibition. Exhibit hall tickets tary wine and appetizers. 6 Texas Chili Fest is the place on the event date will pro- to 8 p.m. Free. Go online or to be. vide access to special pro- call 971-767-8361 for event Granada Theater will gramming. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. registration. For online host its first-ever Texas Chili $19 general admission. For registration, visit www. Fest noon Sunday. Although this is the theater’s first time more information and online eventbrite.com/e/free-lets- celebrating chili and country ticket purchases, visit www. talk-turkey-cooking-class- music, they have hosted out- perotmuseum.org. tickets-28432131270. door events in the past. “If we’re going to call it Address: Perot Museum of Address: Cutco Kitchen. 700 Texas Chili Fest, we might as Nature and Science. 2201 Alma Drive. #108, Plano. well reflect what Texas rep- N. Field St., Dallas. resents,” said Adam Ziegler, Granada Theater public re- lations representative. Texas Chili Fest will be outside and will feature bands set on two stages in the theater’s parking lot. FRIDAY The turnout is going to be around 3,000 people, ARTLOVEMAGIC’S DIA DE LOS BREW-HAHA COMEDY SERIES Ziegler said. Chili from dif- Courtesy: Adam Ziegler ferent chefs around the area MUERTOS CELEBRATION Granada Theater will host its first Texas Chili Fest noon Sunday at 3524 Greenville Ave., Dallas. A night of stand-up com- will be available to taste. Come out and celebrate edy performances by local Jason West of Sundown at Granada will bring his One of the more unique Clure Band, Phil Pritchett, the Day of the Dead. Me- comedians, a limited edi- WHAT smoked venison chili, and chilis available at the festi- Vandoliers and Convoy & troplex artists will set up tion pint glass, a brewery Oliver Sitrin of the Blind val is Beet Chili, made by the Cattlemen. Texas Chili Fest booths to sell their art. tour and three craft beers. Butcher will enter his Ani- Graham Dodds of Wayward A vendor village, similar Food, drinks and sugar Open to ages 21 and up. 7 mal Kingdom Chili. Sons. to a farmers market, will WHEN Kinesiology junior Kirst- Graduate student Claire also be present, Ziegler said. skull decorations will be for p.m. Tickets start at $20 Noon Sunday en Manns likes chili because Henry said she enjoys chili, There will also be a festival sale. 7 p.m. Free admis- in advance and are $25 at especially with cornbread. featuring activities for kids. sion. For more information, the door. For more infor- it’s versatile and so many types can be made. For her, “Who doesn’t like chili?” Bowls of chili will be avail- WHERE visit www.facebook.com/ mation, visit www.brewha- chili must be eaten with a she said. able for purchase. Granada Theater at 3524 events/193108974452819. hacomedyseries.com. special ingredient. The event will feature Greenville Ave., Dallas. “I have to, have to have live performances by Charlie @CHANEL_SASSOON Address: ArtLoveMagic. Address: Oak Highlands cheese,” she said. “Not just Robinson, Cody Canada and [email protected] COST 1409 S. Lamar St. #106, Brewery. 10484 Brockwood any cheese, but shredded The Departed, Slobberbone, $15 general admission Dallas. Road, Dallas. colby jack to be exact.” The Roomsounds, Mike Mc-

Grapevine’s Veterans Day RAHR & SONS ANNIVERSARY TEXAS CHILI FEST Parade. The parade will SATURDAY highlight the 25th anniversary Rahr & Sons Brewing Co. is An autumn celebration combining of Operation Desert Storm’s celebrating their 12th anniver- two live music stages and a chili sary with a tour, tastings, food FALL PLANT SALE Address: Texas Discovery end. 10 a.m. Free. For more competition featuring local chefs. trucks and live music. Try new Grounds in Fair Park. 3601 information, visit www. Noon to 8 p.m. $15 general admis- beer, Zwölfjahre, or “12 years” Shop for rare native pollinator- Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., grapevineveteransparade.org sion, $58 VIP ticket, free admission in German. Open to ages 21 friendly plants. Plant Safari Dallas. or contact gvveteransparade@ for children ages 10 and under with Guided Tour 9 to 10 a.m., gmail.com. and up. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. $20 an accompanying ticket-holder. For Plant Sale 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. VETERANS DAY PARADE general admission. For more in- more information, visit www.texas- $16 general admission, $12 Address: Historic Downtown formation, visit www.rahrbrew- chilifestival.com. for members. For more Veterans and others can Grapevine. 431 S. Main St., ing.com. information, visit www. see patriotic veteran, Grapevine. Address: Granada Theater. 3524 Address: Rahr & Sons Brewing texasdiscoverygardens.org. civic and service groups Greenville Ave., Dallas.

showing their support at Co. 701 Galveston Ave., Fort SUNDAY Worth.

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www.sudoku.com Page 1 of 25 24 Jul 05

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www.sudoku.com Page 6 of 25 24 Jul 05 REMEMBER ABOUT OPINION The Shorthorn invites students, university Anthony Musselman, editor employees and alumni to submit guest [email protected] columns to the Opinion page. Go to www. theshorthorn.com/opinion Wednesday, November 2, 2016 Page 8A OPINIONTHE SHORTHORN EDITORIAL Expansions gridlock commuters The university should provide a better solution than “get here earlier” or “plan better”

Earlier this semester, The tration. Shorthorn editorial board The @UTAMAVPark advised students to step back Twitter account offered some from campus parking issues. advice to the student body, We urged students to give the which boils down to “add situation time to settle and 10-15 minutes to find parking.” to let the dust clear before This is not practical advice grabbing the pitchforks and for a student population ap- revolting. proaching 40,000, and the We are more than halfway parking changes don’t account through the semester, and the for faculty and staff. situation looks just as trou- We understand the uni- bling as ever. versity is trying to make this Major parking changes transition as painless as pos- have taken place on campus: sible. But as it stands, it seems This summer, 175 spaces were like the parking problem is added to Lot 34, 250 spaces more of an afterthought in the were added to Lot 51 and grand plan of the university’s Lot S47 closed permanently expansion. in preparation for the $125 The Shorthorn urges the million Science and Engineer- university to do more to help ing and Innovation Research students trapped in this grid- Building. lock. Lot 33 East will close Nov. If we pay for expensive 11 to make way for a new parking passes and pay a fee parking garage that will not every semester to fund the open to the public until Au- shuttle servicev, then we de- gust 2017, when 750 spaces serve a better answer to this will be available. The remain- problem than “get here earlier” ing 750 spaces will open in or “plan better.” October. Parking and Transportation These changes do not ap- Services’ Pardon Our Progress The Shorthorn: Marian Bilocura pear to positively affect the website offers students, faculty students who took to social and staff a chance to offer construction projects occur- edu/pats/progress/feedback. form and voice your concerns. all semester. The dust has media and vented their frus- feedback on the closures and ring on campus at www.uta. php. Take advantage of the We’ve been sitting in traffic settled. We want answers.

COLUMN You shouldn’t be ashamed of your mistakes Accept your past beliefs, appreciate your personal growth, learn from your experiences.

the place, which were very Earth. Some involved some things we post don’t just go think I should pretend to ISABEL ZUBIZARRETA OTERO itchy, but I dealt with it. sort of nudity, but mostly I away when we want them be by hiding embarrassing To be beautiful, I had to felt like they were brought to. As I have wandered things of my past. Zubizarreta Otero is an suffer. up at inappropriate times. through the internet alone, Now, I’m not saying you undeclared freshman and staff Every time I looked at Although honestly, Mom, I have discovered what I should go out there and the picture, I would put when is it a good time? should and shouldn’t share share your Social Security columnist for The Shorthorn. the frame face-down. As I’ve grown up, I’ve and what will haunt me in number with the world, Despite my embarrass- realized the internet can the future. but it’s okay to be silly and Join the discussion by ment, there is only one be like that baby album For me, it has been a sometimes even a little stu- commenting at theshorthorn. afternoon that I totally you don’t want anyone to learning experience. Maybe pid online. If that’s part of com. wished it didn’t exist at all. see. I’ve coped with the sometimes cursing in a who you are, you shouldn’t Fifteen-year-old me stood idea that I shouldn’t be tweet wasn’t the best way have to pretend to be any- mortified while the frame ashamed of who I used to to show employers that thing else for anyone. stood proudly before my be because it made me who I was up for the job, but Ultimately, I am not A picture of 6-year-old delicately on my head and boyfriend. He was staring I am today. I am a strong believer in just fit for a potential job me stood permanently — I swore it made me look at it and, worse than any- My parents have always standing behind the things because I am responsible, I and mockingly — on the like a true princess. A pink thing, he was laughing. warned me of the dangers I do. am fit for it because of all bookshelf. My was face Cinderella dress extended All of it was cringe- that lie in the jungle of Granted, my opinions those other things I have bright red like a tomato almost, but not quite, to worthy, but the truth is I the internet. Their main and beliefs are not the been too afraid to share. from cheap children’s blush my feet, because I had can recall several occasions concern was the internet same they were when I was Because those things are I had applied, of course, grown several inches in a in which baby pictures of would always contain the 13, but I think they can be part of who I am, too. without any makeup skills. very short amount of time. me were brought up and I things that I shared. I there to show how much So, leave the frame A bedazzled tiara with a To top it all off, pink feath- felt like wanting to disap- admit they were right in I’ve grown. I am not per- standing. That’s not such a pink “diamond” heart sat ers were attached all over pear from the face of the being worried, because the fect in any way, and I don’t bad picture after all.

ARTNEST by Marian Bilocura COLUMN Current events through the eyes of an animation senior. Election Day should be a holiday The UTA community deserves time set aside to vote

We are less than a their vote, allowing them week away from Election ANTHONY MUSSELMAN to set aside the stress of Day, and for those of us life at a university and unable to participate in Musselman is a history and focus on making as in- early voting, there may be formed of a choice as they a problem. pre-law senior and opinion can. Voting on Election Day editor for The Shorthorn. If major corporations is already hectic: manda- can find room in their tory polling stations, long Join the discussion by budget to give their em- lines and sometimes mal- commenting at theshorthorn. ployees a day off, why functioning machines can com. can’t an up-and-coming turn a 10-minute process research university? into a lifetime. “Nobody will ever de- On top of that, many prive the American peo- students at universities plant in Arlington, give The university should ple of the right to vote ex- like UTA work their way their employees a day off acknowledge this fact and cept the American people through college on top to go vote on Nov. 8. close on Election Day. themselves, and the only of taking classes, making It’s time for UTA to Sure, there may be way they could do this is early voting an impossible follow suit. some who take advantage by not voting,” as Frank- task. For these students, College isn’t just about of the day and just stay lin Roosevelt said. the only day to exercise meeting new people, home instead of going out Do the right thing, SEE MORE OF MARIAN BILOCURA’S their civic duty may be going to class and getting to vote. UTA. Help us exercise Election Day. involved on campus. For However, making Elec- our right as citizens, no AWARD-WINNING ARTWORK Companies like Pata- many students, it repre- tion Day a holiday may matter who we vote for. details on page 2 gonia, Spotify and GM, sents their first foray into help get more college- Help our voices be which has an assembly being politically active. aged voters to care about heard.

The Shorthorn is the official student newspaper Shorthorn advisers or university administration. phone number will not be published. Students of the University of Texas at Arlington and is LETTERS should be limited to 300 words. They should include their classification, major and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF published daily online and Wednesdays in print may be edited for space, spelling, grammar and their student ID number, which is for identifica- Anna Gutierrez during fall and spring semesters, and weekly dur- malicious or libelous statements. Letters must tion purposes. The student ID number will not EMAIL ing the summer sessions. Unsigned editorials be the original work of the writer and must be be published. Signed columns and letters to the Since 1919 [email protected] are the opinion of THE SHORTHORN EDITO- signed. For identification purposes, letters also editor reflect the opinion of the writer and serve RIAL BOARD and do not necessarily reflect the must include the writer’s full name, address and as an open forum for the expression of facts or opinions of individual student writers or editors, telephone number, although the address and tele- opinions of interest to The Shorthorn’s readers. ABOUT SPORTS ONLINE Selby Lopez, editor Check out Dwight Gentry’s workout routine at [email protected] www.theshorthorn.com/sports

Wednesday, November 2, 2016 Page 9A SPORTSThe Shorthorn VOLLEYBALL Junior hitter reaches 1,000 kills, digs club

ONLINE Follow our coverage of UTA volleyball at www.theshorthorn.com/ sports

1,OOO KILL CLUB:

1st. Heather Hoy (94-97) 1,787 Kills

2nd. Ana de Oliveira (85-88) 1,729 Kills

3rd. Amber Pack (99-02) 1,578 Kills

4th. Valeria Whitfield (90-92) 1,490 Kills

5th. Caley Smith (01-04) 1,416 Kills

6th. judith McGill (83-86) 1,407 Kills

7th. Trisha Walker (97-00) 1,344 Kills

8th. Chris Rudiger (86-89) 1,330 Kills

9th. Teresa Ogden (82-83) 1,251 Kills

10th. Fannie Burton (91-94) 1,245 Kills The Shorthorn: Marangeli Lopez 11th. Amanda Aguilera (08-11) 1,164 Kills Milestone puts her in Top: Junior outside hitter Qiana 16th place on UTA all Canete, left, smiles at her team- 12th. Shari Parks (84-87) mate freshman libero Taylor 1,148 Kills time kills list. Murata, right, during the game against the University of Lousiana- 13th. Jessica Bowlin (95-98) BY DESTINE GIBSON Monroe Oct. 28 at the College 1,096 Kills The Shorthorn senior staff Park Center. Canete is the 17th player to reach the 1,000 digs, 14th. Torie Dacus (04-07) 1,000 kills milestone for UTA. Qiana Canete, welcome 1,071 Kills to the club. Center: Canete gets low to pass 15th. Jackie Bennett (85-88) The junior outside hitter a ball Sept. 16 at the College Park 1,047 Kills became the 11th player in Center. UTA Volleyball history to man single-season digs re- 16th. Qiana Canete (14-pres) reach 1,000 kills and 1,000 cord and third for freshman 1,024 Kills digs on Oct. 25. single-season kills. She ranks 16th in all- Seymour bumped her up 17th. Tara Frantz (08-11) time kills (1,024) and 18th to the starting position at 1,008 Kills on the all-time digs list the start of her sophomore (1,183). season and she has started Canete is a dual threat; every match since. caught out of position, but she leads the Mavericks Canete attributes her she does a good job because with 295 kills and averages success to her increased she’s so quick with her feet 2.84 per set. On the defen- confidence since her fresh- and quick off the floor as sive end, her 368 digs are man year. Her selfless well,” Seymour said. “Her second only to freshman li- teammates encouraged her athletic ability puts her in bero Taylor Murata. along the way, she said. the position to get those “She’s probably our most “[Cassidy Wheeler] kills and get those digs and dynamic athlete for sure, knew, like, really how much she is highly competitive.” and she handles such a big this 1,000-kill thing meant Geathers said Canete has a load for us,” head coach to me and, you know, she bubbly personality on the Diane Seymour said. “She The Shorthorn: file photo tried to set me as much as court and does her part as holds many, many valuable possible during the Texas a leader. Her strong will to assets that are good for the just screamed so loud when achievement difficult to quickly became her first State game so that I could win pushes the team to be team.” it happened.” enjoy, but it provided some love. get it,” she said. “I was kind the best it can be. The milestone occurred Canete said she felt ac- cushioning, Canete said. “In middle school, you’re of worried about not get- “Being best friends and during the fourth set complished and did not re- “When I got the eight really just trying to figure ting it, and maybe I was everything, we push each against Texas State Uni- alize what happened until kills, I was really excited,” out what sport you want going to get like, seven kills other to be our best,” she versity. Canete finished the the sideline began scream- she said. “But, you know, to play, and I kind of just and not get it. I would have said. “She’s just somebody night with nine kills and ing. the loss — it really sucked.” stuck with volleyball,” she been really upset.” you look up to, you want to 15 digs. “I kind of didn’t want to, The Copperas Cove na- said. “It just came the most Canete still has room to work hard for, because you “I’m just really proud like, focus on it, because tive’s relationship with vol- natural to me, too, so that’s grow with consistency, but know she’s working hard of her,” sophomore middle I didn’t want to, like, jinx leyball dates back to sev- probably why I liked it.” her volleyball IQ has vastly too.” blocker Zhanelle Geathers myself,” she said. enth grade. Her mother en- Canete made her way grown since freshman year, said. “It was just so good The Mavericks went couraged her to play sports. to UTA in 2014. During Seymour said. @_DESTINELG for us to see, like, the team on to drop the match 3-1. She played basketball and her freshman season, she “Sometimes she might be [email protected] The loss initially made the ran track, but volleyball placed second on the fresh-

CROSS COUNTRY Freshman delivers big win Rookie runner’s surge up. Don’t quit until you catch Lautenslager, the school enal feat for the cross-country helps Mavs win second them.” record holder in the 5K, is program. Domangue was in tenth turning his eyes towards a In the women’s 5K, ju- consecutive title. place with three runners from regional performance that nior long-distance runner Texas State ahead of him. By could vault him into the na- Tori Shelton led the Maver- BY KEVIN CUSHINGBERRY JR. the time he crossed the finish tional spotlight. icks with an individual time The Shorthorn staff line, Domangue had passed There are four spots at of 18:01.9. The Mavericks all three to finish the race in each regional meet for in- placed fifth with a top five With only a mile left to de- seventh place with a time of dividuals to advance to the time of 1:37:23. termine the Sun Belt Confer- 25:04.9. national meet even if their “I was running the race, ence Championships, cross- “That last mile was hard teams don’t. and with 2,000 meters left, I country head coach John for me because at one point I “I intend to claim one of had so much in me,” Shelton Sauerhage knew the Maver- felt like I was going to throw those spots,” Lautenslager said. “I caught a lot of people icks needed a strong finish up or pass out just because of said. “I give my teammate and it felt like a big accom- from someone other than the heat,” Domangue said. “I Mike Guerrero an outside plishment. Like I was finally all-conference long-distance was just thinking to myself chance of possibly joining able to compete the way I runners Craig Lautenslager this is it.” me.” wanted to.” and Michael Guerrero. Domangue’s ability to dig Guerrero, a junior, fin- The men’s and women’s Freshman long-distance deep when it mattered most ished fourth overall at the teams will compete at the runner Justin Domangue de- helped the Mavericks clinch Sun Belt Conference cham- NCAA South Central Re- livered with the best 8K per- their second-consecutive con- pionships with an individual gional, which will take place formance of his life. ference championship with a time of 24:37.6. Lautenslager on Nov. 11 in Fayetville, Ark. Courtesy: UTA Athletics top five time of 2:05:40. said while the team hopes “About the only time I Senior long-distance runner Craig Lautenslager races past the compe- got crazy was when he went Lautenslager, a senior, to perform well at regionals, @KEVINCUTA tition Oct. 29 at the Sun Belt Conference Championships in Dothane, Ala. by,” Sauerhage said. “You can placed first overall with an sending two runners to na- [email protected] catch those guys. Don’t give individual time of 24:20.9. tionals would be a phenom- Page 10 A The Shorthorn Wednesday, November 2, 2016 Student’s death devastates family Mohamed Zaybek discusses his life after a head-on collision killed his brother

The Shorthorn: Jessica Chapa A prayer rug lays untouched on the floor of Hussein Zaybek’s room. His brother, Mohamed Zaybek, recalls memories from the night of the car accident and shares stories about Hussein from life.

BY SAMANTHA DOUTY sound of crunching metal. to Snapchat. This was the last 22 at Victoria Park in Irving. The Shorthorn senior staff “It sounded like an explo- photo of Hussein. A family friend set up a Go- The light in Hussein Zay- sion,” he said. “I will never watch a Cow- FundMe campaign to cover ex- bek’s bedroom remains on, un- After the impact, Mohamed boys game the same,” Mohamed penses incurred after the ac- touched by his family. said all he heard was white said. cident. It earned $5,421 in 10 Every possession Zaybek noise humming in his ears. Mohamed said he and Hus- days, surpassing its $5,000 owned lays frozen in time. He got out of the car and sein were in the process of re- goal. His hands were the last to started to check himself for in- building their relationship. He “It is very heartwarming just touch the dirty clothes in the juries. said when they went into mid- to see the community try to help hamper by his bed. His head “I thought there was no way dle school they began to drift us out,” Mohamed said. “I will was the last to rest in the un- I walked out of this thing with away. For the last two weeks forever be thankful for every made bed against the wall. His just a broken arm,” Mohamed of Hussein’s life, the brothers last penny.” knees were the last to kneel on said. began working out together. The money from the cam- the prayer rug in the middle of A man in a red Corolla pulled “Hussein has always been the paign was used to send Husse- the floor. over to help the brothers after good one,” Mohamed said. “I in’s body to Iraq for burial. His Business sophomore Mo- the accident. The man said a was always in his shadow.” mother and father flew with the hamed Zaybek, Hussein’s broth- prayer for Hussein as Mohamed Some of Mohamed’s favorite body to hold a burial ceremony er, sat by the only window in the waited for emergency response memories of his older brother for their eldest son. room, sunlight leaking through vehicles to arrive. were while watching wrestling. Mohamed’s younger brother, the open blinds. “I looked over and I thought The two would spend their time Ahmed Zaybek, said Mohamed “He was my older brother,” [Hussein] was just uncon- watching “WWE SmackDown”. will do a great job stepping up Mohamed, 21, said. “I wor- scious,” Mohamed said. He laughed as he tried to as the eldest brother of the re- shipped him.” Hussein was pronounced remember his favorite wrestlers. maining three siblings. On Oct. 17, Mohamed Zay- dead at the scene by paramed- “He’d kill me,” Mohamed said “Death is never a good thing, bek and intended business ju- ics. as he struggled to remember his but this is what he needed to nior Hussein Zaybek were driv- “I’m glad I was the last per- brother’s favorite wrestler as a turn his life around,” Ahmed ing near downtown Dallas when son to see my brother alive,” child. said. a woman traveling in the wrong Mohamed said. “I feel the clos- Mohamed said his favorite Ahmed said Mohamed is direction hit the brothers head- est to him.” was Eddie Guerrero. The two doing better since the accident. on, killing herself and 23-year- Mohamed was taken to Park- bonded over their mutual love He has been laughing more and old Hussein Zaybek in the ac- land Memorial Hospital. He for the sport. more, he said. cident. was given 45 stitches up the “We both cried when he “I’m the oldest brother now,” “I remember everything,” he back of his arm. passed away,” he said about Mohamed said. “I need to make said, his eyes drifting off. The brothers were heading Guerrero’s death. my parents proud.” As the cars neared one an- to Dallas to meet up with a few Over the past week, the fam- Mohamed said he was on the other, Mohamed yelled a warn- friends that night. While they ily gathered several times to fence before about continuing ing to his brother driving the were out, Hussein spotted a red honor Hussein’s life. In Islam- his education, but since the ac- vehicle, horns blaring as they Porsche with the number 13 ic culture, when an individual cident he has decided to go back collided. on the back. He recognized it dies the family hosts a three- to school to get his degree. “I should have grabbed the as wide receiver Lucky White- day prayer service. The Zaybeks “I’m thankful to be alive,” steering wheel,” Mohamed said, head’s vehicle. gathered Oct. 18 through Oct. Mohamed said. his voice trailing off, his eyes Hussein and Mohamed 20 at Imam Ali Islamic Center. fixed on the floor. posed with the Dallas Cowboys A friend then hosted a can- @SAMANTHADOUTY The cars collided with the player for a photo and posted it dlelight vigil for Hussein Oct. [email protected]