Club President Keeps Chess in Check

INSIDE In case you missed it, see page 2 INSIDE Not sure if you need to drop a class? See page 3

Be sure to check out our Former UTA counselor is annual Dining Guide for running for Congress, see • specials page 4 • local restaurants Consent trumps fame, see • student discounts page 7 • and more! Get to know the Hispanic leaders on campus, see page 8

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THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON Diane Seymour’s legacy at UTA spans three decades, Wednesday Volume 98, No. 8 see page 11 October 12, 2016 theshorthorn.com Since 1919

ARLINGTON Ethics of “Vote, Yes!” campaign questioned Texas Ethics Commission tional materials and advertisements for Arlington residents to vote to Firefighters, Arlington Board of Re- Save Our Stadium efforts of Citizens deems Rangers Stadium for the potential new Texas Rangers use an existing half-cent sales tax, altors and others. for a Better Arlington, said there stadium. 5 percent car rental tax and 2 per- isn’t a threat for that to happen in advertisements misleading. Citizens for a Better Arlington cent hotel occupancy tax to fund the immediate future. According issued a press release stating Texas the construction of a new ballpark. Future of the team to Citizens for a Better Arlington’s BY SELBY LOPEZ Ethics Commission notified it that The campaign is chaired by Ar- One claim is the Rangers will website, the Rangers’ lease lasts The Shorthorn sports editor ads used by the “Vote Yes!” commit- lington Mayor Jeff Williams and is leave if citizens vote against the new through 2024. Some Arlington residents dis- tee are misleading. endorsed by Arlington Police As- ballpark. RANGERS continues on page 3 agree over language used in promo- The “Vote Yes!” committee calls sociation, Arlington Professional Andy Prior, media liaison for the Club president keeps chess in check

The Short- horn: Alexan- der Bihm Maverick Chess Club has grown in member size, leadership and skill level

BY BRITTANY HARBORTH going step-by-step through matches The Shorthorn staff on the computer and breaking down each move, demonstrating different Under one student’s leadership, the strategies. Every single game is differ- Maverick Chess Club increased mem- ent, Su said, so it involves analyzing bership and professionalism. and calculating — every move counts. The club’s mission is to provide “If you miss one move, it could a professional, social environment to change the whole game,” Su said. foster interest and participation in Su was a member of UT-Dallas’ chess, said Eamon Kalafchi, club pres- chess team, which is recognized na- ident and psychology junior. Under tionally and internationally, he said. his leadership, it increased member- The Dallas organization regularly ship from about four to 40 regular represents their university in tourna- members, holds consistent meetings ments, including the Pan-American every Friday and works to be an or- Intercollegiate Championship. The ganization in which personal connec- team competes both online and in tions are made. person, and has traveled to cities like “We are trying to provide an envi- Beijing. ronment in which everyone feels wel- Su’s love for chess inspired him to come and plays a key role in helping find a club at UTA. improve the chess club’s core,” Kalafchi Kalafchi and Su met each other said. at UTA’s activity fair. After making a Knowing members on a personal personal connection, Kalafchi said Su basis helps to keep them coming back, joined the team as the club captain. Kalafchi said. Su said he’s there to help the orga- Students responded well to this nization grow bigger and stronger. The Shorthorn: Duy Vu Maverick Chess Club sees a va- leadership style, said Jimmy Rog- Players concentrate on their games Sept. 30 at a Maverick Chess Club practice Friday at Science Hall. ers , club faculty advisor and associate riety of players, from those who’ve chemistry and biochemistry professor never played the game before to those plicated nature is what he said drew selected. belonging within the organization. who’ve competed nationally. Kalafchi of practice. It’s encouraging to see the him in. Kalafchi said he considers the chess “Everyone has a necessary role,” greater amount of student turnout, said he wants members to feel wel- “Because it goes so far back, I think club officers as knowledgeable, strong Kalafchi said. come and like they’re part of a family. Rogers said. I’ve always had a personal connection leaders, who bring a sense of commu- In addition to the club, Kalafchi “I’m very pleased this semester,” “It’s just a place where people of with chess,” Kalafchi said. nity to the group. hopes to form a competitive chess all walks of life can come in and share Rogers said. “We have real strong lead- When Kalafchi transferred to UTA, “There is a large degree of profes- team. ership in terms of the student leaders.” their passion of chess together,” he he wanted to get involved with the sionalism within the group as dis- Civil engineering sophomore Dion said. Kalafchi’s interest in chess began chess club on campus. When the club played by our officers, which tran- Su acts as the club’s unofficial coach. when his father bought him a chess set president announced his resignation, scribes to the club as a whole,” Kalafchi As club captain, he gives members les- and played with him, he said. There Kalafchi applied for the position, said. sons and tips to improve. @ITS_BRITTANY101 are many angles to chess, and its com- shared his vision for the club, and was Kalafchi said there is a feeling of One way Su coaches members is by [email protected]

ADMINISTRATION Faculty senate split on proposed changes

Redacted external-review faculty senate chairman Daniel Cava- change to the Handbook of Operating The candidate’s college’s dean will vote will also be conducted on whether letters may be required for nagh said. Procedures Committee , he said. review the recommendations that to tenure or promote the candidate, promotion, tenure process. One of the process changes sug- Currently, the tenure and promo- evaluates the candidate’s teaching ef- and the result must be reported to the gested is to provide these letters, in tion process begins with reviewing the fectiveness, service contributions, and president. BY LEA ISABEL CUTILLAR redacted format, back to the candidate candidate by faculty colleagues in his scholarly, creative and professional Tenure and promotion will be The Shorthorn staff as feedback, he said. Redacted means or her department through a written work. The dean will meet with the awarded, pending approval of the any personal information is removed recommendation. A minimum of six University Promotion and Tenure Board of Regents, according to the Early last fall, faculty senate mem- from the external-review letters writ- evaluation letters, or external-review Committee to discuss the recom- Handbook of Operating Procedures. bers sparked the discussion about re- ten by respected scholars, Cavanagh letters, by distinguished scholars who mendations and materials. Karbhari In the April 27 faculty senate dacted external-review letters as part said. At this time, President Vistasp serve in the candidate’s field of study will attend this discussion. After the of the promotion and tenure process, Karbhari is intent on proposing the are required to continue the process. discussion, further deliberation and a FACULTY continues on page 4 Page 2 THE SHORTHORN Wednesday, October 12, 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 Project survey Debate features Queens, kings Criminal Mischief, Pulitzer Prize- requests feedback healthcare, perform with 4 vehicles winners speak on from student energy, pride at Drag damaged reported social issues Future west campus project decisions are immigration Four vehicles were damaged on campus A talk about changing the world seemed “under construction,” with the help of the Show in one week, and UTA Police assisted to be a good way for Joseph Nguyen to student body and representatives. The presidential candidates sparred with an outside agency investigation. spend Thursday night. An online survey was emailed Wednesday onstage in the second debate Sunday Glam, glitz and courage were showcased Criminal mischief incidents with damage Nguyen sat in the back of Texas Hall with to students by Student Congress President night. during the fourth annual drag show. valued at greater than $100 but less a room full of other attendees to hear Laura Baker. The email asked students to Republican candidate Donald Trump The foyer was electric Friday night as than $750 were reported throughout the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists Sheryl provide feedback about what the second and Democratic candidate Hillary hundreds of individuals lined outside the week. WuDunn and Nicholas Kristof speak at floor of the new dining hall should be, also Clinton answered audience questions Rosebud Theatre each eager to see who the Maverick Speaker Series event. known as the University Center West Project. during the town hall-style debate, will be crowned king and queen during Being an engineering freshman, Nguyen The email also provided information about moderated by journalists Anderson the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, also hopes to have an impact in society. the recent discussion of west campus Cooper and Martha Raddatz. Questioning and Ally Program event. construction of two new residence halls, a five-story parking garage and a dining hall. Glass blowing draws attention to Fort Worth art scene

The Shorthorn: Haley Cox Matthew Everett and Austin Fields, glass blowing seniors, demonstrate how to make a glass shark Saturday during this years Art Goggle in at the glass studio SiNaCa. The Shorthorn: Haley Cox People gather in Fort Worth Saturday for the Arts Goggle.

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Paying for it Rangers The committee also continued from page 1 claims if Arlington residents vote “yes,” a new sta- If Arlington didn’t make dium tax will be enforced, an offer to the Rangers, which is not the same tax Dallas would have swooped used for the AT&T Stadi- in with a similar offer, said um. As AT&T Stadium is Richard Greene, former paid off, the new stadium Arlington mayor, “Vote tax will replace the current Yes!” committee member, use. and planning and public Prior said although it affairs professor in practice. could technically be called “Dallas has proposed an extension of the AT&T building a brand new, air- Stadium tax, it is not the conditioned, enclosed re- same because it is for a dif- tractable domed park ball- ferent stadium. park,” Greene said. “They “The very fact that we used terms such as talks have to have a vote under being ‘preliminary,’ but I state law is an indication can assure you these plans and an admission by the are way beyond the pre- city council that these are, liminary stage.” in fact, new taxes,” Prior Allan Saxe, political sci- said. “Without a vote, they ence associate professor, all go away once Cowboys’ said in an email he would stadium is paid off.” vote “yes” for a new ball- The “Vote Yes!” commit- park, but he doesn’t think tee has yet to respond to Dallas is in the running to Texas Ethics Commission, take the Rangers. “If Dallas but Greene said it will re- really wants the Rangers, spond and he expects the they may be able to ac- complaint to be dismissed. complish this with private “Anyone can file a com- money,” Saxe said. “But plaint with the ethics com- doubtful if Dallas or any mission,” Greene said. “It other city could do it.” doesn’t matter if it has Although Greene said merit or not.” Rangers owners explored Despite claims of dis- The Shorthorn: Cody Bahn adding a roof on the current honesty, the campaign is ballpark as an alternative, conducted and backed by STUDENT SERVICES Prior said no study detail- honest people, Greene said ing what the city planned in an email. to do or how it would do it With the “Vote Yes!” was ever released. committee receiving en- Students weigh options as Greene said the option dorsements from Arlington of adding a retractable roof Police Association, Arling- ranged from $400 to $500 ton Professional Firefight- million, which Rangers ers and more, Prior said owners felt would be better his campaign feels like it’s drop deadline approaches spent on a new ballpark. going up against a Goliath The estimated cost for in terms of spending. the proposed new ballpark “The city is bending over Students are urged to talk said. Students should use their is $1 billion, $500 million six drops wisely. TIPS FOR STUDENTS CONSIDERING DROPPING A CLASS backwards to do anything to their instructors and of which would come from the Rangers want without Withdrawing from the en- • Check midterm grades. city contributions. Render- seek other solutions. tire semester does not count to- any citizen input,” Prior • Talk to the course instructor or academic adviser if grade is ings for the proposed sta- said. “Our only chance for wards the six drop limit, Milam low. dium include a retractable BY JEFF ROSE said. Semester withdrawals are citizen input is to vote in The Shorthorn staff • If unrealistic to pass a class drop it. roof, so the team can play early November.” usually a result of extenuating • If on the border of passing a class, take action steps to bring through inclement weath- To drop, or not to drop; that circumstances. up grade. er, and a seating capacity of @LOPEZSELBY31 is the question. Andrew Soto, math and • Use the six drops wisely. at least 38,000. [email protected] The deadline to drop a class computer science sophomore, is Nov. 2. A request to drop said he dropped chemistry for STEPS FOR DROPPING must be turned in to the stu- engineers on the drop date • Get a drop form from an academic adviser. dent’s advisor prior to 4 p.m. deadline last fall because he • Ask for course instructor signature and discuss the drop with With the drop deadline was on the verge of failing. the class. quickly approaching, now is a Soto said he was concerned • Take drop form to academic adviser. ELECTION good time to really look at how it would affect his financial aid you’re doing in your classes, and a College of Engineering drop if she doesn’t do well on lists things students should be Deadline for campus elections, chance to Emily Milam, University Ad- scholarship he received his the second test. She needs one aware of when dropping, like make a difference approaches vising Center assistant director, freshman year. more math class for her degree financial aid impacts. The next said in an email. Because of the class drop, and will take a different math if step is to ask for the course in- If a businessman can run community that drove him Students have received an Soto took 19 credit hours his she drops. structor’s signature. for president, a business to file for Campus Elections email to check their midterm spring semester to keep his Choosing to not drop the It’s really designed for the major can run for home- the past three years. Pre- progress report grades between scholarship, which he needed class could lower her GPA, she student to talk to their instruc- coming king. viously, he was elected as Oct. 4 and late October. Some to have completed 30 hours for said. tor before making a final deci- The deadline to file for Mr. UTA, a UTA Ambassa- faculty will have grades in by by the end of his freshman year. Go to your advisor and have sion, Milam said. Then stu- Campus Elections is 5 p.m. dor and a Student Congress Oct. 17. Dropping a class is different them drop your class if you dents take the drop form back Thursday. With a $10 fee senator. Midterm grades are im- for every student and depends think you need to, kinesiology to their academic advisor to for every position a student “As much as I wanted to portant indicators of student on their situation, Soto said. junior Erika Hopkins said. have the class dropped from files for, applications must make UTA better for other performance, Milam said. If If a student is failing a class, Hopkins dropped two their schedule. be turned into the Student students, I wanted to make students see they have a low and it’s unrealistic to bring classes. Her first drop was state The day before and last day Governance office, located it better for myself as well,” midterm grade, it’s a good idea grades up to passing, then the and local government class, to drop are definitely the busi- in the University Center he said. to talk to their instructor im- student should definitely drop where the professor didn’t fol- est drop days for the University basement, Suite B150. For students who missed mediately about their academ- the class, Milam said. But if the low his syllabus key and gave Advising Center, Milam said. “I think it’s a great op- the deadline and still want ic difficulty and if they should student’s grades are on the bor- too much information to the Advisors have students who portunity to give back to to file for campus elections, consider dropping the class. der of passing or failing, then students during class. When wait until the last minute to UTA,” said Danish Dawood the deadline to apply as a Dropping a class will result the student should look at ac- Hopkins took human anatomy drop a class. It’s not a problem Student Congress vice presi- write-in candidate is 3 p.m. in grade of ‘W,’ which means tion steps for how to bring up and physiology, she had issues to wait for the last day unless dent. Wednesday, Oct. 19, with withdrawal from the class, their grade. with class work and the profes- something comes up, like a car Dawood said every stu- the fee to file still costing Milam said. This goes on stu- Instructors and academic sor not being present. Because breaking down. dent has a responsibility to $10. A write-in candidate’s dent transcripts but does not advisors are excellent resources of the bad structure of both It’s not a bad idea for stu- get involved on campus and name will not appear on the indicate if they were passing to help students decide if they classes, Hopkins said she did dents to wait and to do the make a difference. ballot, and voters will have or failing. should drop, Milam said. not do as well as she hoped on best they can for as long as they Homecoming king or to write in the candidate’s If any student started tak- “I’m considering dropping the tests. can, Milam said, then decide if queen, Student Congress name. ing classes at any Texas public a class,” biology junior Hana Hopkins said she ended up their grade has been brought senators and UTA ambas- Campus elections will be college like UTA, starting from Waheed said. taking both classes at Tarrant up enough to continue. sadors are all available po- held Oct. 28 and 29 from 9 fall 2007 or after, students may Waheed is considering County College. Students are spending time sitions. a.m. to 6 p.m. in The Gal- only drop six classes in their dropping her calculus I class. “If you know you’re not and money to be here and Elected for every posi- lery in the University Cen- whole college career. She said she studied and did going to do well after a test or should make it count, Milam tion he ran for, Dawood said ter, located in UC106. Gone are the days of enroll- everything the professor said to two, just drop it,” Hopkins said. said. it was his own self motiva- ing in an extra class so that prepare for the test, but she still The first step is to get a tion to build more relation- students have a “cushion” and failed the first exam. – Nick Tarrant drop form from an academic ships and give back to the can drop if they need to, Milam Waheed said she would @JEFFSROSES advisor, Milam said. The form [email protected] Save Lives, EMPORIUM Be Rewarded. 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FILM AND THEATRE ‘Troupers’ celebrates 20th century actors “being” the part. The original musical’s IF YOU GO There are plans to record songs are planned to be When: 8 p.m. Wednesday the show’s music for an album, recorded professionally. Where: Fine Arts Building Healy said. The formation of Mainstage a record label is a new initia- BY BRITTANY HARBORTH Cost: $12 general public and tive by the Music Department The Shorthorn staff $10 students, faculty and headed by Dan Cavanaugh. seniors citizens “We decided this would be a great opportunity to be one of UTA’s latest musical shares the first things that record label a period of history through produced,” she said. song and dance. a connection to the character The album would be avail- Troupers — A Musical when he performed in a stage able as a CD as well as online, Vaudeville is the Maverick The- reading last semester. she said. atre Company’s first show of “I was really interested in Fans of history, art or cul- the season and shares the sto- telling his story,” Atuba said. ture should attend, Weatherly ries of performers, producers Performance junior C.C. said. and more who lived in 1900s Weatherly described her re- This is a new and original America. The first showing be- turn to theater as the feeling of story, Atuba said, one that’s gins at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the breathing again. never been seen before. Fine Arts Building Mainstage The cast has really bonded The show will have encore Theatre. and become a family, Atuba performances in the Mainstage The overall experience has said. Theatre Thursday, Friday and been exciting, said Anne Healy, The Shorthorn: Jayme Shedenhelm Weatherly said they all have Saturday, all beginning at 8 play director, writer and theater A couple dance during the Troupers — A Musical Vaudeville dress rehearsal Sunday at Mainstage Theatre in a common goal of wanting to p.m. The final show is Sunday arts assistant professor. the Fine Arts Building. The performances will be held Oct. 12 through Oct. 16. share their characters’ stories. at 2:30 p.m. It’s been interesting to see Weatherly praised Healy’s actors research the characters people. other level and see what they Theater junior Bradley casting. Not only do her fellow actors look and sound the part, @ITS_BRITTANY101 and incorporate them onstage, With research, actors get to have in common with their Atuba, who plays the character [email protected] she said, since they were all real know their characters on an- characters, Healy said. of Bert Williams, said he felt Weatherly said, they’re simply

AROUND TOWN Former UTA counselor runs for Congress Arlington resident claims master’s degree in education for my friend,” Wolff said. to repay,” Woolridge said. “I’m to have been called by counseling and guidance from Wolff endorsed Woolridge not just blowing smoke in the Northeastern State University for the 6th Congressional Dis- wind — I’m speaking from ex- God to run as Democrat. in Oklahoma. Woolridge has trict, although she said both perience.” worked in many public ser- Woolridge and Barton are good Political science senior BY MADELYN EDWARDS vant and education positions in friends of hers. Logan Shaw posed for a pic- The Shorthorn senior staff Texas and Oklahoma, includ- UTA students shook hands ture with Woolridge at the fes- Arlington resident Ruby ing as a UTA counselor. and talked with Woolridge tival. He described Woolridge Faye Woolridge said she was “Education is who I am and about her platform at Monday’s as sweet and hilarious. Shaw walking from her church after a what I do,” Woolridge said. #POLSFest2016, a carnival- also said he believes Woolridge Sunday service, last year, when Arlington City Council- like event in celebration of the can bring change to Congress. she heard the voice of God. woman Lana Wolff knows start of Political Science Week. “She would be more in touch Woolridge said the voice Woolridge as her neighbor Some festival attendees signed with the district and being able told her to run for Congress as a and president of the Norwood up to volunteer for Woolridge’s to work with people and get Democrat, and she has been on Neighborhood Association. campaign. bills worked on and passed,” the campaign trail ever since. Wolff said about 10 years ago, On her platform, Woolridge he said. “I wept,” Woolridge said, re- when gas drilling was a hot endorses community policing, Woolridge doesn’t wear counting her feelings after her topic for residents, Woolridge ceasing tax breaks to compa- rose-colored glasses when spiritual calling. “I thought, pulled the neighborhood to- nies which outsource labor and picturing her expectations of ‘Number one, I’m losing my gether to make group choices healthcare for veterans and ac- Congress, if elected. Currently, mind, number two, God’s got for their well-being. Since then, tive duty military, among other she is working with many ad- jokes, and number three, I have the association has stayed cohe- topics. visors, including Marc Veasey, to do this thing.’” sive in deciding what’s best for Woolridge hopes to help re- U.S. Representative of Texas’s This November, Woolridge the neighborhood. cent college graduates with stu- 33rd Congressional District, on will challenge Republican in- Wolff praised Woolridge as dent debt by providing a one- what to expect while serving as cumbent Joe Barton for the a positive force in establishing year waiver on their debt and a representative. spot as the United States Rep- the O.S. Gray Natural Area on lower interest rates. This allows “Nobody is prepared until resentative for the 6th Congres- Abram Street near Pantego. graduates to get hired before The Shorthorn: Jessica Chapa you get there,” Woolridge said. sional District in Texas. Wolff said Woolridge led the paying back the loans instead Arlington resident Ruby Woolridge is running for Congress as a Demo- “But, I believe I am experi- Woolridge didn’t plan to neighborhood association to of being overcome with bills crat this election year. Woolridge is challenging incumbent Republican enced enough to learn how to run for office after losing 2004 get the park project elected for and having no way to pay for Joe Barton for the sixth district U.S. Representative seat. be effective for the district that Texas State Representative bond money. Wolff then nomi- them, she said. Also, state and I want to represent.” nated Woolridge to the Parks university tuition should not election to Republican repre- dents at UTA and the Univer- increase, she said. and Recreation committee, on exceed cost of living, she said. sentative Kent Grusendorf. sity of North Texas combined “We were demanding the @MADELYNEDWARD13 which Woolridge has served Woolridge served on the She has a bachelor’s degree spend over a billion dollars on repayment at a higher rate [email protected] two terms. North Texas Higher Education in theology from Southern student loans. She also noticed than those kids could find jobs “She’s not only a leader but Authority Board and saw stu- Methodist University and a the default rate on these loans that could actually help them

measure. the candidate’s dossier, a compi- the Office of University Com- During the Oct. 5 senate ters from the distinguished In the Oct. 5 senate meeting, lation of statements addressing pliance and Legal Affairs is meeting, Daniel Sledge, po- scholars if they know they’re Letter Cavanagh put forth proposals by their teaching, and the written because they have an external litical science assistant pro- going to be given back to the continued from page 1 Karbhari related to revising the recommendations from the can- entity that redacts the letters. fessor, said he went through candidate, Cavanagh said. promotion and tenure process. didate’s academic department. He does not support the pro- the tenure process last year. Cavanagh urged the fac- meeting, a suggestion was made The candidate’s dossier will be Following this process, a redact- cess and would rather see it Sledge said the idea of writing ulty members to gather input to allow a candidate for tenure submitted to the Office of Uni- ed version of the external-review done within the university, he a response to the redacted let- from each other in their de- to read a redacted version of versity Compliance and Legal letter would then be handed said. ters potentially places the fac- partments about the propos- their external-review letters for Affairs to redact the external-re- back to the candidate. “We are taking that profes- ulty members who are going als during the Oct. 5 senate feedback. In an informal straw view letters. The University Pro- Biology professor Thomas sionalism out and we’re not through the process in a de- meeting. The senate is set to poll vote by Cavanagh, about motion and Tenure committee Chrzanowski said one of the making it a uniform process fensive posture. discuss and gather further 3/4 of the senate supported the conducts a vote after evaluating purposes in sending the letters to anymore,” Chrzanowski said. Personally, he said he input over the role of redacted One of the proposals dis- doesn’t really want to know external-review letters in the cussed during the Oct. 5 sen- what anyone says about him, next senate meeting on Nov. ate meeting is to include an and response letters should 9, he said. option for candidates to write not be mandatory. a one-to-two page response One of the concerns men- @ISABELCUTILLAR letter regarding their redacted tioned in the Oct. 5 meeting [email protected] external-review letters, Cava- is the increased difficulty in graduate studies presents nagh said. obtaining external-review let-

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The Shorthorn: Daniel Carde

Top left: Nova Coates, auxiliary buisness services accountant I, walks across the indoor bridge from Science Hall to the Chemistry Research Building. Coates was taking a walk during his lunch time. Bottom left: A 30-second exposure of automobile headlights and taillights Oct. 8 beneath the central bridge on Cooper Street. Right: Students study Oct. 3 the lobby of the Chemistry and Physics Building. The building has a planetarium with various shows playing on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Shows cost $3 for UTA students.

The Shorthorn: Daniel Carde 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. Free 20-word student classifi ed ads are for currently-enrolled UT Arlington students for Xtra Bold Text: $2/week • Picture/logo: $2/week Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. personal, non-commercial purposes.

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MEDICAL CLINIC AS BOOKKEEPER. F/T. HIRING NOW Nice family needs smart, SISTANT. BILINGUAL Flex days. Some experi (SPANISH)A PLUS.NO ence required. Days Inn, dependable female assis tant for their lovely daugh EXPERIENCE NECES 910 N. Collins. daysin SARY.PERFECT FOR [email protected]. ter with disabilities. pre ferred experience but will PA CANDIDATES. CARTRIDGE WORLD train. Must have trans MLEE1074@YAHOO. Arlington has a parttime portation, looking for two COM Ink Refiller/Customer Ser students. flexible hours, NOW HIRING Servers vice Position Available. part time, near UTA. $10 HIRING PART‑TIME Call for interview If interested, please email per hour Mr. and Mrs. 682.597.0086 your resume and desired Phillips 8172656009 afterschool program in Start ASAP pay rate to Cartridge or 8172291612 structors. Work hours are World786@g mail.com. PHARMACY CLERK 3: 15pm6:30pm MF. Pay POSITIONS Hiring part/ DESK CLERK $8/hr+ DOE. Childbased full time clerks in north 3pm11pm pt weekends & Arlington. Training pro Follow us experience preferred. We auditor 11pm7am PT flex on twitter vided. Candidates with THE 36-YEAR JOURNEY CONTINUES. days. Can study on jjob, @utashorthorn serve nine Arlington ISD good work ethics apply IN we look good on resume for specials, breaking news, and more! elementary schools. Sub PERSON MF 9AM6PM Free for Students • Costume Contest • Games & Activities • Concessions Available well train preferred bilin at 711 E Lamar Blvd, Ste mit application and resume gual but not require Days 101, Arlington, TX 76011 Inn 910 N Collin St. to rmiller@girlsinctarrant. Races begin today at 7 at daysinncowboys@gmail. org. Application can be HIRING PART com Maverick Stadium. downloaded and printed TIME ‑ Flood from www.tarrantcoun Re search or Cus‑ 1307 W. Mitchell Street Arlington, TX 76013 tykids.org or obtained at tomer Service. 2820 Matlock Rd in Ar AM and PM twitter.com/utashorthorn lington. shifts available. Close to UTA! Apply online at www.svclnk.com/ If you need a reasonable accommodation in order to participate, please contact our ofﬁce at least ten business days prior to the careers or in per‑ event for arrangements at (817) 272-2963. son at 1521 N. Cooper St, 4th Floor, Arlington, 76011. SERVICE DIRECTORY Visit us online! NEED ESSAY HELP? Fast turnaround & afford able. (817) 6488637 Text OK theshorthorn.com f/theshorthorn @utashorthorn Page 6 ORLD EWS Wednesday, October 12, 2016 W THE SHORTHORN N

NATION Southeast hit by ﬂ ooding, beach erosion

Evacuees regret leaving gler Beach. after storm surge fell David Waters, spokesman for Brevard County, Fla., emer- below predicted levels. gency operations said some people on barrier islands began CURT ANDERSON Associated Press calling for help during the height of the storm early Fri- day, but they were forced to ride MIAMI (AP) — Maureen it out because first responders Miller, her family and dog were were not able to safely go out. AP Photo/Chiang Ying-ying among the 2 million residents “I’ve talked to other fami- ordered to evacuate coastal lies who have said things like, Taiwan military honor guard march during the National Day celebrations in Taipei, Taiwan, Monday. Taiwan’s new president, Tsai Ing-wen, said areas in the Southeast ahead ‘We’re scared. We wish we her self-ruled island will not bow to Beijing’s pressure and that China should recognize her government’s existence and engage with it in talks. of Hurricane Matthew. They hadn’t stayed,’” Waters said. Speaking in a National Day address, Ing-wen acknowledged that ties between Taiwan and China in recent months have been bumpy. spent two nights in a hotel in- Others think the massive land and struggled through evacuations may have been an TAIWAN police roadblocks to return to overreaction. their unscathed Brunswick, Retirees Rick and Judy Georgia-area home on Satur- Rumford live in a mobile day. home park just across a two- After all the hassle, they lane highway from the surf in President defends island’s wish they hadn’t left. Flagler Beach. They evacuated “I will never evacuate again,” inland and returned Saturday Miller said. “If we stayed, we’d to find their home virtually un- be fine. I’m sure there are a lot scathed aside from debris in of people who feel the same independence from China their small yard and an electri- way.” cal outage. own territory, to be brought time,” Liu said. “(Tsai) really said in a statement that talks Weather experts and gov- Judy Rumford noted that Tsai Ing-wen calls for under its control by force if wants her counterparts to sit can only proceed on the basis ernment officials worry that sheet metal and porches were renewed talks cut off necessary. Tsai’s election in down and find some solu- of the formulation Beijing people who quickly packed up peeled off numerous homes in by Beijing in May. January upended Beijing’s tion. That’s something posi- calls the “92 consensus” and left but suffered little or no their community, but her hus- strategy of using economic tive. But I don’t think these that recognizes Taiwan and damage might be reluctant to band was frustrated. Sweating BY RALPH JENNINGS inducements to convince kinds of words will turn the China as part of a single Chi- evacuate next time, leading to as he tried without luck to get Associated Press Taiwanese that political uni- situation around.” nese nation. deadly consequences. a generator running, Rumford fication is not only inevitable Whether Taiwan’s public Rejecting that principle “We are a culture that seems said he regretted evacuating for TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — but also in their best inter- likes the speech is hard to say is an “evil road that goes no- to get angry if the worst-case the storm. The wind and storm Taiwan’s new president, Tsai ests. because it covers “nothing where,” An said. scenario doesn’t happen and surge weren’t that bad, he said, I ng-wen, said Monday her Tsai said her government new,” Liu said, adding that “There is no force that can we prepare for it,” said Mar- and leaving just wasn’t worth self-ruled island will not bow wants to maintain the status China “will just carry on.” block the historical stride of shall Shepard, director of the the trouble. to Chinese pressure and that quo, referring to the state of Tsai’s reference to the national unification and the University of Georgia Atmo- “We’ll think about it harder Beijing should recognize her tense but stable peace and need to maintain progress revitalization of the people,” spheric Sciences Program. “I next time,” said Rumford. government’s existence and robust economic exchanges since a breakthrough meet- he said. am continually baffled at the State officials were universal engage with it in talks, in re- between the sides, which ing in 1992 between the Taiwan prison authorities people that seem to that there in urging people to leave storm marks likely to further anger split during China’s civil war sides, and her use of Taiwan’s declined to let ex-Taiwanese is not more loss of life and de- surge-prone areas, often using China. in 1949. official name, the Republic President Chen Shui-bian struction. That is the point of alarming terms such as “cata- Speaking in a National China has said it isn’t sat- of China, could be seen by out of house arrest to attend evacuating.” strophic damage” or “major Day address, Tsai acknowl- isfied with that position and Beijing as a positive sign the event. Chen, elected to An old hurricane adage destruction.” Georgia Governor edged that ties between Tai- demands she endorse Bei- that she intends no radical office in 2000 as the can- says that people should hide Nathan Deal said Sunday that, wan and China have been jing’s formulation that the moves toward formal inde- didate of Tsai’s Democratic from the wind and run from from his point of view, things bumpy in recent months. two are part of a single Chi- pendence, said Nathan Liu, Progressive Party, is serving the water. Much of the focus went as they should have. “But we will not bow nese nation. That formula an international affairs pro- a sentence for corruption. on Hurricane Matthew was “To begin to nitpick and be to pressure, and we will was embraced by her prede- fessor at Ming Chuan Uni- China despised Chen for his its howling 145 mph winds — Monday morning quarterbacks of course not revert to the cessor, Ma Ying-jeou, who versity in Taipei. pursuit of greater indepen- making it a major Category does not serve any of us very old path of confrontation,” was seated on the stage at If China instead insists dence for Taiwan. 4 storm at its height — but well, and I would hope we do she said at a ceremony out- the ceremony. on maintaining the current Formations of troops the reason for the evacuations not see too much of that,” Deal side the Presidential Office Tsai’s reluctance to do so, stalemate, “that’s not going during Monday’s ceremony had more to do with potential said. “By all measures, I think Building in central Taipei and risk alienating her par- to help,” he said. were lighter than in previous coastal storm surge. we have done a superior job attended by 11,000 people, ty’s supporters, clashes with Responding to Tsai’s re- years, when large amounts “Nine out of 10 people who preparing for this, as best you including more than 360 her hopes for renewed talks marks, a spokesman for of military hardware rolled lose their lives in hurricanes could prepare.” foreign guests. between the sides that Bei- China’s Taiwan Affairs Of- past the Presidential Of- do so from the water, not the In Atlantic Beach, Fla., China should “face up to jing cut off shortly after her fice said Beijing would not fice Building in a gesture of wind. And half of those are due Laura Twyman and her hus- the reality” of the Taiwanese May inauguration, said Liu budge from its fundamental strength to China. to storm surge,” said Dennis band, Chad, were initially government’s existence and Yi-jiun, a professor of public demands and would oppose Tsai also discussed plans Feltgen, Miami-based National mixed about leaving, but re- of the island’s democracy, affairs at Taiwan’s Fo Guang and contain any steps to- to strengthen the island’s Hurricane Center spokesman. luctantly decided to relocate Tsai said, adding that the University. ward Taiwanese indepen- high-tech, export-dependent “Many people do not realize the to a friend’s condominium two sides should “sit down “So far I just don’t see dence. economy and improve op- sheer power of water.” in nearby Jacksonville. Their and talk as soon as possible.” anything happening at this Spokesman An Fengshan portunities for young people. Predictions in Florida called home was undamaged when China claims Taiwan is its for storm surge of up to 9 feet they returned. above normal, with large waves Associated Press writers on top of that. While the surge Jay Reeves in Flagler Beach, did not quite reach those lev- Fla.; Mike Schneider in Atlan- NATION els, it did cause flooding and tic Beach, Fla.; and Kathleen Illinois man becomes internet sensation after issuing question during debate massive beach erosion in places Foody in Brunswick, Ga., con- such as St. Augustine and Fla- tributed to this story. ST. LOUIS (AP) — ternet sensation almost smartphones with them. after the iconic “HOPE” While supporters of GOP instantly Sunday night “When I got back to poster from President nominee Donald Trump when he took part in the my car and turned it on I Barack Obama’s 2008 and Democratic can- town hall-style forum by had 423 Facebook friend run. GQ magazine has didate Hillary Clinton asking the candidates requests,” Bone said. “I gotten in on the fun by bicker following the sec- about energy policy. just went ahead and ac- posting a “Ken Bone ond presidential debate, In a Monday morning cepted them all, and it Halloween costume kit,” one participant is being interview with St. Louis made me feel good about which includes a red greeted with almost uni- radio station KFNS, the myself for a minute.” sweater, glasses, a fake J L & A , P.C. versal approval: Kenneth power plant worker ex- Bone also gained thou- mustache and a micro- Bone. plained that he was ini- sands of Twitter followers phone. The mustachioed un- tially unaware of his new- in the hours after the de- “I’m going as myself decided voter from Illi- found celebrity because bate. Some Twitter users for Halloween. It will be nois clad in a red sweater participants in the forum have saluted him with the best costume ever,” and khakis became an in- weren’t allowed to have edited photos. One takes he said.

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ALL WEEKEND ACTIVITIES T-SHIRTS SCHEDULE Maverick Mom, Dad, and Grandparent shirts will be available for [email protected] Staying Active purchase at the check-in table in the Palo Duro Lounge in the E.H. UTA.EDU/PARENTSWEEKEND AT A GLANCE We welcome you to utilize the Maverick Activities Center (MAC) Hereford University Center on Friday and Saturday. Shirts are $15 any time during the weekend. Children under 18 years of age must each or $10 each for Maverick Parent & Family Association mem- be accompanied by a parent/guardian at all times. bers. Proceeds benefit the Maverick Parent & Family Association (817) 272-2128 scholarships awarded each semester. FRIDAY MAC Hours: Friday: 6 am – 12 am • Saturday & Sunday: 12 pm – 12 am The Parent & Family Center and Shopping at the Bookstore The UTA Bookstore has a variety of Maverick gear, from sweat- the Division of Student Affairs 8am – 1pm Open Campus & Family Time shirts to coffee mugs. The bookstore is located on the corner of would like to thank the following Various Locations Pecan St. and UTA Blvd. 8am – 5pm Art Exhibit: Art From Study Abroad Students Bookstore Hours: Friday: 8 am – 5 pm • Saturday: 10 am – 2 pm for their participation in the 2015 UC Art Gallery Parent & Family Weekend: 12pm - 1pm Lunch On Your Own & Family Time HOSPITALITY INFORMATION Various Locations Apartment & Residence Life 1pm – 6pm Check-in University Center Information Desk Parent & Family Weekend Check-in Chartwells 4pm- 5pm New Maverick Orientation Focus Group Palo Duro Lounge, E.H. Hereford University Center College of Engineering Sabine Conference Room-University Center If there is anything we can do to help make your weekend more enjoyable or provide you with additional information, please don’t College of Liberal Arts 5pm – 7pm Maverick Families In It to Win It: Family Game hesitate to stop by the Palo Duro Lounge. Night Dan Dipert Welcome Center University Center-Foyer Check-in Hours: Friday: 11 am – 6 pm • Saturday: 8 am – 6 pm Department of Art and Art History 4pm -7pm Dine and Shop at the College Park District Experience Arlington at The Arlington ON-CAMPUS DINING OPTIONS Department of Transportation/Parking Office 4pm – 7:30 pm Red and Black Atlantic: The 2016 Transatlantic Convention & Visitors Bureau History Conference CONNECTION CAFÉ Division of Student Affairs University Center-2nd Floor (800) 342-4305 • www.experiencearlington.org The Connection Café is our campus dining center. The café is 6pm - 9pm Planetarium Show: From Earth to the Universe The Arlington Convention & Visitors Bureau, formerly known as located in the E.H. Hereford University Center and offers our all- Dr. Andre Fortune, Assistant Vice President for Planetarium, Chemistry & Physics Building Experience Arlington, was founded in June of 1972. It is the official you-care-to-eat selections with a new indoor food truck! Student Affairs tourism identity for the city of Arlington, Texas. Friday: 7:00 AM–9 PM 6pm - 6:30 pm Family Weekend Kickoff & Welcome Dr. Bob Woods, Professor of Mechanical Saturday: 11 AM–1:30 PM, 5:30 PM–8 PM Engineering 7pm – 9pm Maverick Family Movie Night AIRPORT SHUTTLE SERVICE Sunday: 11 AM–1:30 PM, 5:30 PM–8 PM Rosebud Theater Dr. Brian Huff, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering Super Shuttle PLAZA FOOD COURT 817-329-2000 • www.supershuttle.com The Plaza Food Court is located in the E.H. Hereford University Dr. Gian-Luca Mariottini Center. It features many college student favorites, including Chick- SATURDAY fil-A, Subway, Panda Express, Moe’s and Sushic. Dr. Haiying Huang, Professor of Aerospace TRANSPORTATION Friday: Chick-fil-A 7:30 AM – 5 PM; Moe’s 10:00 AM – 5:00pm; Engineering Subway, Panda Express and Sushic 10:00 AM – 3:00 PM 8am-3pm Check-in Dr. Marilyn Jolly University Center Information Desk UT Arlington Shuttles Saturday & Sunday: Closed The UT Arlington shuttle bus will run continuously on Saturday Dr. Melanie Sattler, Associate Professor of 9am – 10am A Journey Into the Imagination and Possibilities during the times listed below. If you need to be dropped off at MARKET-FRESHII Civil Engineering for Maverick Parents and Families other campus locations not listed below, you may make a request Market-Freshii is our campus general store with a new Freshii Bluebonnet Ballroom with the driver prior to boarding. Many of our events are within Dr. Nancy Palmeri brand concept inside. Market-Freshii is located in the E.H. walking distance and the campus is very pedestrian-friendly. 10am - 10:30 am You and Your Money Workshop - Presented by Hereford University Center and sells everything from candy and Dr. Nicholas Wood Space is limited on the shuttle and we ask that you give priority to Wells Fargo soda to clothing and school supplies through Market and wraps, those participants who need to utilize this service or those going Bluebonnet Ballroom burritos, juices and more at Freshii . Dr. Robert Hower to events across campus. 11am – 12pm College of Engineering Research Panel Friday: 7:30 AM–5 PM Dr. Timothy Quinnan, Vice President for Rosebud Theater Specific route details will be provided during Parent & Family Weekend Check-In. Saturday: 9 AM–3 PM Student Affairs 11am – 1pm Maverick Family Games Challenge Sunday: 7:30 AM–11 PM Dr. Vistasp M. Karbhari, President of UT Maverick Activity Center (MAC) PARKING Arlington 11am – 8:00 pm Astronomy Day STARBUCKS Chemistry & Physics Building We have reserved parking space for you in multiple locations on Starbucks Coffee can be found in the E.H. Hereford University E-Six 11am – 4pm The Studio Arts Center Experience campus. Though a permit is usually required to park on campus, the Center. Stay warm by grabbing a cup of coffee and enjoy one of Various Studios, Studio Arts Center listed parking lots have been opened for your use. There is a park- our students’ favorite spots. EXCEL Campus Activities ing map enclosed in this booklet to assist you with parking locations. Friday: 7 AM–6 PM 12pm – 4pm Open Houses & Tours Fraternity and Sorority Life Friday, October 21 Saturday: 8 AM–1:30 PM Various Locations Health Services • College Park District Garage (South): Located at UTA Boulevard Sunday: 3 PM–10 P 12pm Lunch On Your Own & Family Time Various Locations and Spaniolo Drive (Do not park in spaces marked for retail or Maverick Activities Center campus residents) EINSTEIN BROS. BAGELS 12pm - 1pm New Maverick Orientation Focus Group • F12: Located by the University Center, at the intersection of UTA Movin’ Mavs Basketball Team Einstein Bros. Bagels is our full-service coffee and bagel brand at Sabine Conference Room-University Center Boulevard and South West Street Central Library. Enjoy delicious bagel sandwiches, seasonal coffee Parent & Family Center Staff/The Core 6 1:30 – 3:30 pm Movin’ Mavs Basketball Game vs. Dallas Maver- • Lot 33: Located by the Maverick Activities Center, at the intersec- and see one of UTA’s newest dining locations. icks tion of UTA Boulevard and West Nedderman Drive Parent & Family Weekend Committee & Friday: 7:30 AM–6 PM MAC Volunteers Saturday, October 22 Saturday: 12 PM–4:30 PM 1:30 – 4:30 pm Blaze’s Fall Extravaganza • College Park District Garage (South): Located at UTA Boulevard Sunday: 1 PM–6:30 PM School of Nursing and Smart Hospital Palo Duro Lounge-University Center and Spaniolo Drive (Do not park in spaces marked for retail or cam- 4:30 – 5:45 pm Maverick Family Awards & Dinner Pre-Show pus residents) Susan English and the Office of Special Events Note: Not featuring Outtakes at Fine Arts or Market at MAC. Rosebud Theater • F12: Located by the University Center, at the intersection of UTA The Planetarium at UT Arlington 6pm – 8:00 pm Dinner with the President Boulevard and South West Street Bluebonnet Ballroom • Lot 33: Located by the Maverick Activities Center, at the intersec- The Shorthorn tion of UTA Boulevard and West Nedderman Drive College Park Restaurants 8:00-8:15 pm PFW Closing Remarks by PFC Team The Studio Arts Center Bluebonnet Ballroom Sunday, October 23 The University and greater Arlington communities now have an abundance of new dining options to try downtown. An assortment • College Park District Garage (South): Located at UTA Boulevard The University Center of popular restaurants has set up shop in College Park, offering and Spaniolo Drive (Do not park in spaces marked for retail or cam- enough variety to satisfy even the pickiest of eaters. Undergraduate Recruitment/Admissions pus residents) • F12: Located by the University Center, at the intersection of UTA University Housing and Dining Services SUNDAY Pie Five Pizza Co. TEXADELPHIA Boulevard and South West Street UT Arlington Ambassadors • Lot 33: Located by the Maverick Activities Center, at the in- Friday: 11 am – 10 pm Daily: 11 am – 10 pm tersection of UTA Boulevard and West Nedderman Drive Saturday: 11 am – 10 pm Open Explore Arlington UT Arlington Athletics Sunday: 11 am – 10 pm Various Locations UT Arlington Bookstore (Follett) 1:30 pm Astronaut Planetarium, Chemistry & Physics Building Coolberry Frozen Yogurt UT Arlington Glass Program – Justin Ginsberg Friday: 9 am – 10 pm 3:30 pm Spacepark 360: Infinity UT Arlington Libraries Saturday: 11 am – 10 pm Planetarium, Chemistry & Physics Building Sunday: 11 am – 8 pm UT Arlington Music Department Open Dine and Shop at the College Park District Wells Fargo

Page 2 Parent & Family Weekend

We Welcome You to Join Us for Parent & Family Weekend 2016! A UT Arlington Family Tradition The Parent & Family Center will host its annual Parent & Family Weekend on activities, events within the ﬁne arts departments; as well as demonstrations, October 21-23, 2016. Parent & Family Weekend is a long-standing UT Arlington lectures, meet and greets, movies and much more. We aim to enhance the family tradition. UT Arlington students are encouraged to invite friends and Maverick family experience every year and the only way to know that…well, is family members back to campus to get a taste of the Maverick culture and the for you to join us! Invite your family and purchase your tickets online TODAY, Maverick Way! Parent & Family Weekend also provides families the chance to or buy them on-site. Either way, we hope to see you there! see all the wonderful things their student has experienced on and off campus. Visit www.uta.edu/parentsweekend to register and see the complete event line-up. We are so excited about Parent & Family Weekend this year. We have incorporatedUTA students are FREE with a purchase of an adult ticket. more fun, interactive, family-friendly activities and events we know the entire Please feel free to ask any of our staff if you have questions or stop by our hospitality family will enjoy! If you are wondering what goes on during this weekend, well booth at the Campus Information Center in the E.H. Hereford University Center. please use this insert for a glimpse inside weekend festivities. There are events We have an exciting weekend planned for you and your family and we hope you and activities for all levels of participation. There are recreation and athletic enjoy your time on campus.

Signature Parent & Family Meet President Kharbari at the Weekend Events: • Dinner with UTA President, Dr. Vistap Kharbari Annual President’s Dinner • Breakfast with UTA Vice President of Student Af- For the ninth year in a row President Karbhari will host the annual President’s Dinner at 6 fairs, Dr. Timothy Quinnan pm on October 22. The Dinner, which is the culminating event of Parent & Family Weekend, is • Glass Blowing Demonstrations intended to bring all of the weekend’s participants together. • Movin’ Mavs Wheelchair Basketball Game “Parent & Family Weekend is an event where families are encouraged to build their own weekend schedule of events based on their interests. However, it is always our hope that families New Events Added: will attend all of the events created throughout the entire weekend, especially the dinner with • Maverick Families In It To Win It: Family Game & the President” said Tasha Talton, Assistant Director of the Parent & Family Center. Movie Night Dinner with the President not only gives students and their families the chance to come • Blaze’s Fall Extravaganza together for a meal and get to know many of the University’s faculty, staff and administrators, • Maverick Family Games Challenge but it is also a great opportunity for them to learn more about the University of Texas Arlington. • Maverick Family Awards & Pre-Dinner Show, and so Deans and department heads from across the university host tables at the dinner so parents can much more get to know them and learn about what is happening in their schools and colleges. In addition, families will be serenaded by our guest performers, Los Potrillos, the highly sought Top 10 Reasons Your Family Should Attend after UT Arlington student mariachi. Student involvement is a Parent & Family Weekend This Year! key aspect of the entire Parent & Family Weekend schedule. It 1. Maverick Family Bonding is important that parents and family members see our student’s ForFor Your Your 2. Live Student Performances and Demonstrations greatest achievements on full display throughout the weekend LodgingLodging Needs Needs 3. Family-Friendly Competitions festivities. Parent & Family Weekend is the perfect place to 4. FREE Blockbuster Movie Experience showcase student work, student performances and student 5. Experience the Maverick Culture & the Maverick Way success. 6. Dine with the UT Arlington President and Vice Presi- dent of Student Affairs “There is an undeniable joy during Parent & Family Weekend. 7. FREE Parent & Family Weekend T-Shirts and Giveaways Seeing families experiencing their time together and sharing 8. Selﬁes with Blaze (UT Arlington Mascot) Using the those experiences while on campus is mesmerizing! Activities Exclusive Parent & Family Weekend Snapchat Filter such as the work created by students in the Studio Arts Center, 9. Re-live the College Experience to the new programs that will be highlighted in the Maverick 10. Start a New Family Tradition, Attend Parent & Family Weekend Starting this Year! Family Awards and Pre-Dinner Show will be a great experience 22112211 Brookhollow Brookhollow Plaza Plaza Drive Drive for all” said Casey Gonzales, Director of the Parent & Family Arlington,Arlington, TX TX 76006 76006 Center. ParentParent & & Family Family Weekend Weekend UseUse the the Corporate Corporate ID ID # #- -100254961 100254961 Special Advertorial Section Page 3

12pm Lunch On Your Own & Family Time FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21ST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22ND See Arlington Visitors Bureau Magazine and Brochure for ideas or dine at the Shops of College Park 8am – 1pm Open Campus & Family Time 8am – 3pm Check-in Various Locations Walk around UT Arlington’s beautiful campus, visit the Maverick Guests can check-in anytime between the hours of 8pm to 3pm. At Activities Center (MAC), go into academic buildings, or even attend check-in, you will receive: Parent & Family Weekend t-shirt, schedule 12pm - 1pm New Maverick Orientation Focus Group class with your student (prior approval from professor is required). of events, campus map, and university information. The New Maverick Orientation Department would like to hear about Various Locations You will also have the chance to sign your family up for any events that your experience this summer! If you attended a New Maverick Orien- have open slots for events that required a pre-registration. tation Session (Freshman, Transfer, or International Orientation) in University Center Information Desk 2016, we want to hear from you! Come and share your thoughts and 8am – 5pm Art Exhibit: Art From Study Abroad Students suggestions with the orientation team. The feedback and input you As part of UTA’s celebration of International Education Week (IEW), provide will be used to improve future student transition program ef- the University Center Art Gallery is displaying photos taken by UTA 9am – 10am A Journey Into the Imagination and Possi- forts. Limited seating, please pre-register study abroad alumni. bilities for Maverick Parents and Families Sabine Conference Room-University Center UC Art Gallery Enjoy a hot breakfast and remarks from Vice President for Student Affairs, Dr. Timothy Quinnan. Serving ends at 9:30 AM 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm Movin’ Mavs Basketball Game vs. Dallas 12pm - 1pm Lunch On Your Own & Family Time Bluebonnet Ballroom Various Locations Mavericks Cheer on UT Arlington’s wheelchair basketball team as they take on 10am - 10:30 am You and Your Money Workshop - Presented the Dallas Wheelchair Mavericks. The Movin’ Mavs have won seven 1pm – 6pm Check-in national championships and have a rich history of leading the nation in Guests can check-in anytime between the hours of 1pm to 6pm. At by Wells Fargo As a parent or guardian, you have the opportunity to educate your intercollegiate wheelchair basketball. The Maverick Parent & Family check-in, you will receive: Parent & Family Weekend t-shirt, schedule children about smart money management. Understanding the funda- Association scholarship winners will be announced at halftime. of events, campus map, and university information. You will also mentals will help them to become financially self-sufficient, with the have the chance to sign your family up for any events that have open MAC knowledge to take advantage of financial opportunities. Teaching your slots for events that required a pre-registration. kids to develop a healthy relationship with money can have a positive, University Center Information Desk lifelong impact -- and improve your own financial knowledge, skills, and 1:30 pm – 4:30 pm Blaze’s Fall Extravaganza Join UTA’s beloved mascot Blaze for his First Annual Fall Extrava- attitudes along the way. This workshop will cover creating a spending ganza, an event that is sure to be fun for the entire family! Stop by and 4pm- 5pm New Maverick Orientation Focus Group plan, money saving tips, credit card basics, and student loan basics. show off your creative pumpkin painting skills for a chance to win a The New Maverick Orientation Department would like to hear about Bluebonnet Ballroom prize. Walk through our Mini Resource Fair and take a family photo at your experience this summer! If you attended a New Maverick Orienta- our Photo Booth brought to you by Red’s Photo Booths! Also, be sure tion Session (Freshman, Transfer, or International Orientation) in 2016, 11am – 12pm College of Engineering Research Panel to leave time for a short game of indoor hoops, or play a round or two we want to hear from you! Come and share your thoughts and sugges- Faculty members from the College of Engineering discuss current re- of life-sized games such as: checkers, and connect four. A new spin tions with the orientation team. The feedback and input you provide will search topics in their respective fields of student. Speakers include on the traditional family board game! Note: Supplies and pumpkins be used to improve future student transition program efforts. Dr. Haiying Huang, professor of aerospace engineering (advanced will be provided for the pumpkin painting contest. Sabine Conference Room-University Center sensor technologies, health monitoring of structures and people); Dr. This event is brought to you by UT Arlington Ambassadors, Student Brian Huff, associate professor of industrial engineering (manufac- Congress and the Parent & Family Center Limited seating, please pre-register turing, automation and unmanned systems); Dr. Melanie Sattler, associate professor of civil engineering (increasing renewable energy Palo Duro Lounge-University Center 5pm – 7pm Maverick Families In It to Win It: Family production from landfill waste); and Dr. Bob Woods, professor of me- Game Night chanical engineering (award-winning UT Arlington Formula SAE rac- 4:30 pm – 5:45 pm Maverick Family Awards & Dinner Pre-Show ing team, now in its 31st year of building a race car from the ground up The Parent & Family Center will host the Maverick Family Awards A family tradition for the ages, Family Game Night is a mixture of fam- every year to compete in races across the United States and around & Dinner Pre-Show with hilarious family awards presentations and ily fun and friendly competition. Families can anticipate: the world). acknowledgments such as: Families that Traveled the Furthest, Fami- • Spirit Decorations & Crafts lies with the Most Maverick Family Spirit, Funniest Family Snapchat, • Maverick Family Pictionary Rosebud Theater Largest Family Attended and many more. The winners of the Mav- erick Family Games Competition, the Pumpkin Painting Contest and • Minute to Win It Games 11am – 1pm Maverick Family Games Challenge other family-friendly competition winners will be announced during • Get to Know You Bingo The UTA Parent & Family Center will host its First Annual Maverick this time as well. • Maverick Family Trivia Family Games Competition at the Maverick Activity Center (MAC). In- Maverick families will also have the distinct pleasure of enjoying a • Family Reunion Jam Session & Karaoke terested UT Arlington students and their families will compete within performance from the Department of Music’s UT Arlington Singers. a highly interactive, fun and exciting family-friendly competition. Par- • Family Weekend Message Board ticipants can register as a multi-family group of no more than 6 or as Rosebud Theater University Center-Foyer a single family of participants with a minimum of two. Participants can expect to compete in activities that include: basketball, darts, rock 6pm – 8:00 pm Dinner with the President 4pm -7pm Dine and Shop at the College Park District climbing and much more. Dr. Vistasp Karbhari, UT Arlington President invites you and your Maverick parents and family members are encouraged to dine at the Competition activities have been designed for all age groups and abil- family to enjoy a laid back fiesta dinner, enjoy great music and meet Shops of College Park to enjoy the many food options available at a ity levels; activities will also be quick and easy for everyone to enjoy! members of the UT Arlington faculty, staff and administration. Fami- discounted Family Weekend Rate. Families can visit the following lo- Competition details and rules will be provided on-site. lies will also enjoy the musical performance of the highly sought after cations: student-led mariachi group, Los Potrillos. You won’t want to miss Maverick Activity Center (MAC) the chance to hear about the University’s latest achievements and a • Texadelphia glimpse into future endeavors on the horizon. Dress is Comfortable • Bombay Chop Stix 11am – 8:00 pm Astronomy Day and Casual! • Pie Five Celebrate Astronomy Day at the Planetarium with Planetarium Bluebonnet Ballroom • Cool Berry Frozen Yogurt shows, guest lectures, telescope views of the sky (weather permit- ting) and so much more! • Starbucks 10 AM | We Are Astronomers 8:00 pm-8:15 pm PFW Closing Remarks by PFC Team • UTA Bookstore 11:30 AM | Moon, Asteroids And Mars: The Future Of Human Space- Bluebonnet Ballroom • Texas Trust flight 4pm – 7:30 pm Red and Black Atlantic: The 2016 Transat- Lecture by Ken Ruffin, President of the National Space Society of North Texas SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23RD lantic History Conference 1 PM | Astronaut University Center-2nd Floor 2:30 PM | Back to the Moon for Good 4 PM | Moon 101 Open Explore Arlington 6pm - 9pm Planetarium Show: From Earth to the The City of Arlington is bustling with activity during this vibrant Lecture by Ken Ruffin, President of the National Space Society of time of year. Enhance your Parent & Family Weekend experi - Universe North Texas ence by making plans to take a Sunday drive around the city From Earth to the Universe takes the audience out to the colorful 5:30 PM | From Earth to the Universe or stop and visit some of our historic sites and attractions birthplaces and burial grounds of stars, and still further out, beyond 7 PM | Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon Be sure to check out the Arlington Convention & Visitors Bureau dis- the Milky Way, to the unimaginable immensity of a myriad of galaxies. count brochure and magazine for ideas. Along the way, the audience will learn about the history of astronomy, Chemistry & Physics Building Note: Brochure and magazine are included in your Parent & Family the invention of the telescope, and today’s giant telescopes that allow Weekend Bag. Activity to be completed on your own. us to continue to probe ever deeper into the Universe. 11am – 4pm The Studio Arts Center Experience The Art + Art History Department is proud to present glassblowing Various Locations Planetarium, Chemistry & Physics Building and encaustic painting demonstrations, printmaking open house and art gallery walk-thru of current student work. 1:30 pm Astronaut 6pm - 6:30 pm Family Weekend Kickoff & Welcome • Glassblowing Demonstration Experience a rocket launch inside the body of an astronaut, explore The Parent & Family Weekend official kick-off and welcome. Guests the amazing worlds of inner and outer space, and discover the perils • Encaustic Painting Demonstration can come and enjoy the fun, vibrant activities of the evening, receive that lurk in space as subject “Chad”, our test astronaut, to everything the weekend forecast of events as well as hear any updates from the • Printmaking Open House that space has to throw at him. Parent & Family Center regarding weekend festivities. The Kickoff • Art Gallery: Walk-thru the Studio Arts Center Art Gallery that will Planetarium, Chemistry & Physics Building also serves as a great gathering location for all families. We hope you display current student art work and design. join us Friday evening for our official kick-off! Various Studios, Studio Arts Center 3:30 pm Spacepark 360: Infinity 7pm – 9pm Maverick Family Movie Night SpacePark 360: Infinity is a set of full dome movies designed to recre- The UT Arlington Parent & Family Center and Excel presents Maver- 12pm – 4pm Open Houses & Tours ate the experience of amusement park thrill rides - roller coasters, ick Family Movie Night. Families can enjoy a FREE family-friendly box • Central Library Open House pendulums, inverters, and more. office hit movie, Pete’s Dragon. Come have a bag of popcorn and • Smart Hospital Tours (12-2pm) Planetarium, Chemistry & Physics Building enjoy this exciting movie on the big screen on campus during Parent • Apartment & Residence Life Open House (12-2) & Family Weekend. Complimentary popcorn will be provided while supplies last; soft drinks and water will be sold for $1.00. Children and • Welcome Center Campus Tours @ the Dan Dipert University Center Open Dine and Shop at the College Park District youth under 17 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. (12:30-2pm) College Park District Maverick parents and family members are encouraged to visit the Shops at College Park to enjoy the many food options available at a Rosebud Theater Various Locations discounted Family Weekend Rate. 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 theshorthorn.com/opinion Wednesday, October 12, 2016 Page 7 OPINIONTHE SHORTHORN COLUMN EDITORIAL Trucks on campus threaten safety Stop allowing large vehicles in pedestrian areas during peak hours

UTA, we need to talk about the vehicle problem on campus. THE ISSUE UTA service vehicles and outside On-campus traffic is complicated by delivery trucks only add to the con- vehicles. gested traffic experienced on pedestrian walkways during peak hours of the day, leading to stressful situa- WE THINK tions for both students and drivers. UTA vehicles and delivery trucks/ The campus is at its busiest from vans should not use pedestrian areas the hours of 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. during from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through the week. There are many recruiting, Friday. fundraising and promotional events on campus, especially on the Uni- TAKE ACTION versity Center and Central Library malls. There’s no reason students Revise procedure 6-13 to reflect the or bystanders should have to worry needs of a growing campus. about getting hit or honked at by The Shorthorn: Marian Bilocura large vehicles while attending these and meal times, it’s worth provid- events in pedestrian spaces. ing alternative routes for the large The university should change its trucks that pass through the middle current policy on vehicle traffic in of campus. pedestrian areas to stop large trucks This is not to say that the current First-world privilege from passing through the UC mall, policy isn’t safe, but The Shorthorn the Central Library mall and other believes it’s time to revise it. The cur- main pedestrian areas on campus rent policy was last revised in 2004, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday when the campus population was through Friday. much smaller. disguised as normalcy We’ve all been on campus when Under procedure 6-13, the cur- the large delivery trucks or univer- rent policy states: “Any motorized sity vehicles pass by and honk at the vehicles with two or more wheels The college experience can teach appreciation pedestrians to get out of the way. when using pedestrian areas will We’ve all stared in confusion about operate at 5 mph (walking speed) why these cars and trucks are able to to ensure pedestrian safety is not My life was supposed to go like miles every day just to sit at a desk drive next to where we are walking. jeopardized. Pedestrians have the this: I would graduate high school ISABEL ZUBIZARRETA OTERO and listen to someone willing to It becomes a problem when they right-of-way. Vehicles must not and go to a college where student teach. I think of my friends in Ven- specifically drive the college grounds, block pedestrian ways, fire exits, fire organizations, sororities or dorms Zubizarreta Otero ezuela who risk their lives because sidewalks and large walking path- access routes or handicapped ramps. don’t exist. I would live at home and is as undeclared universities are surrounded by dan- ways in between buildings, where Be especially careful backing.” spend little time in the college envi- gerous slums. I think of the teachers freshman and students are supposed to be able to Further, any vehicle over 50 ronment, using my time on campus and professors who are paid too staff columnist walk freely. horsepower must obtain permission for studying because there is noth- little for the time and effort invested. for The UTA’s record enrollment this from UTA Police before operating ing else to do. With this in mind, my pres- semester means more students than in pedestrian areas. UTA Police That’s what people in Venezuela Shorthorn. ent complaints seem petty — yes, ever are walking the campus. More needs to do a better job of monitor- do. In fact, I would probably live at maybe the parking could be better students can only present more risk ing when large vehicles can pass home until I had a stable job or got Join the organized. Yes, maybe sometimes of accidents and frustration. through, especially if it’s during peak married. discussion by there are classes I would rather not This problem isn’t new. A 2013 hours. My plan changed because I was take, and yes, this homework as- commenting at Student Congress resolution aimed The growth experienced at UTA given the opportunity to live in a signment has nothing to do with my theshorthorn. at correcting just this issue. The is something we should all be proud different place with different social professional development, but I get com. resolution which was passed by the of. norms. to study in one of the most diverse general body, proposed that no vehi- or stay in bed all day is a testament With that in mind, it’s time to In my experience here in the U.S., universities in the nation and major cles be allowed on campus walkways to your own determination to suc- revise this outdated policy to make it is common to leave home at 18. in something I like, while being sur- between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday ceed as an adult. For some, this is sure that this continued growth pro- I would even say that’s what most rounded by people who are in the through Friday. Yet, no action has like practicing being an adult with- ceeds safely and with as few head- people want, either because they same boat as me. been taken. out the same crushing responsibili- aches as possible for all. want freedom, they feel responsible Being in college has taught me Why not avoid the situation all ties. Stop large trucks and vehicles enough to live on their own or both. that even when I don’t get exactly together and plan for deliveries or Simultaneously, I’ve noticed this from passing through the University I think this is something Latin what I expect out of life, I can still maintenance to take place during experience can be taken for granted. Center mall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. American countries can learn from be humble and grateful as opposed non-peak hours? Given the heavy It has become so common in our Monday through Friday. the U.S. because I truly believe the to cynical and bitter thinking about foot traffic during passing periods college experience can make you lives, that privilege is disguised as things could or should be better. grow in so many ways without even normalcy. Being here, I feel like the grass is realizing it. I try to think of the young people greener on my side. The idea of having to decide of the world that fight for this right I am first-world privileged. whether you get up and go to class to study. People that walk miles and ARTNEST by Casey Moore Current events through the eyes of an broadcast communication and media junior COLUMN The worst show on Earth If this cycle is a circus, Trump is the ringleader

classify as xenophobic, misogynistic, ANTHONY MUSSELMAN racist or just plain false. However, the man carries himself Musselman with a sort of virile charisma and dis- is a history regard for the political status quo that and pre law has allowed supporters to ignore or senior and staff celebrate those comments as a coun- columnist for The ter to politically correct culture and Shorthorn. so-called “social justice warriors.” Yet, the now infamous 2005 video, in which Trump claimed his Join the fame was excuse enough to com- discussion by mit sexual assault, is proving to be a commenting at hard pill to swallow for the GOP and theshorthorn. Trump’s popular supporters alike. com. Let’s make something clear — you do not get my vote if you think fame This election cycle is a circus. trumps consent. Hillary Clinton , the most presi- As a man, how would I look my dential candidate to come out of the mother, my spouse or my daughter in two major parties, broke federal law the eye if I ever cast a vote for a man and jeopardized national security in who brushes off casual conversations a way that should disqualify her from about assaulting women as mere the highest office in the land. The Shorthorn: Alexander Bihm “locker room talk.” Her rival, Donald Trump, went “Grab them by the p----. You can from a joke to a reality as the Re- do anything.” publican candidate, riding a wave of something has gone off the rails. No, Mr. Trump, you can’t. popular support. I’d venture a guess to say that this I don’t know who I’m going to America, the joke isn’t funny any- is because of Trump’s inability to keep vote for Nov. 8, but I know this: It’s more. his foot out of his mouth. time for this circus to end. When the Democratic candidate All campaign long, we’ve listened Get off the stage, Donald. We have breaks federal law and still seems as Trump has said things that some enough clowns as it is. more presidential than her opponent,

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 LIFE Christian Burno, editor [email protected] Page 8 IFE Wednesday, October 12, 2016 LTHE SHORTHORN

1 2 3 4 5 6 Influential Hispanic leaders on campus Students bring change to the community in many ways

7 8 9 10 11

BY ARIANA VERA fire. We even play soccer with culture, Villalpando said. Vil- 6. Christine Yanez, Eng- gration affairs chairman of the 2. Karla Valdez, archi- The Shorthorn staff fire.” lalpando’s parents come from North Texas Dream Team. With Zacatecas, Mexico. His favorite lish junior the North Texas Dream Team, tecture senior tradition was the way his late she teamed up with the Mothers To celebrate the last week Yanez is the president of Valdez is the president of the 8. Jonathan Roman-Diaz, grandmother cooked gorditas, Mariachi Los Potrillos, UTA’s Against Police Brutality. García Latin American Student Orga- of National Hispanic Heritage double-sided tortillas made is not only the first person in Month, The Shorthorn has modern languages and first and only mariachi band. nization and hopes to rebuild with masa and stuffed with Yanez plays violin for the band her intermediate family to go underprivileged areas in the compiled a list of Hispanic lead- Spanish interpreting and cheese, meat or other fillings. to college but is also the first on ers, activists, artists and athletes but also works with the director community. SH: What does being His- both sides of her family to ever on campus. translation senior to recruit musicians and share SH: What does being His- panic mean to you? the culture of mariachi at UTA. attend college. This is one of the panic mean to you? Roman-Diaz is a first gen- HV: “It means the connec- Yanez is a first-generation col- reasons García chose to march KV: “When I think of my 9. Christopher Enriquez, eration Mexican-American stu- tion we have in our culture, lege student who grew up in in Austin when bill HB1403 Hispanic culture, I feel it’s some- public relations senior dent who’s the president of La our people and our similar what she describes as a tradi- was passed, granting in-state tu- thing so beautiful that every- Sociedad Hispánica, a group backgrounds. We’re very fam- tional Mexican household. Both ition to undocumented students one should know about. Like, Enriquez is the youngest on campus that promotes the ily oriented. Other cultures can of Yanez’s parents came to the who have graduated from high to share with people, ‘Oh, did district director the League of Spanish language and Hispanic be more individualistic. We’re U.S. from the city of Guana- school in Texas that were on the you hear about this? Do you United Latin American Citi- culture. He is also president of more about togetherness.” juato, Mexico. verge of being removed. After know what this tastes like? Have zens has ever had. Enriquez is the DREAM Factory, an orga- SH: What is your favorite 15 hours of waiting outside the you tried this food? Have you also a digital communications nization on campus that helps tradition? state legislature, García was able ever heard of this type of music? strategist for state representa- Deferred Action for Childhood 4. Janet Aguirre, print- CY: “Quinceañeras, because to speak for two minutes to sell Have you seen this art?’ For me tive candidate Victoria Neave, as Arrivals students, or those who making senior it symbolizes a woman com- the point that undocumented to preserve that and to share well as a board member for the do not have legal status in the ing of age, but it also represents students who have graduated with everyone I think is what Dallas Jewish and Latino Coali- U.S., pursue higher education. Aguirre is a first-generation the support that somebody will high school should receive in- it means to me. Because I’m so tion. Enriquez came to the U.S. Roman-Diaz also serves as the print-making artist who is have for the rest of their lives.” state tuition. proud of being Hispanic that I from San Miguel de Allende, community service chair for proud to be called all the ad- SH: Do you hope to help want everyone to know what it’s Guanajuato. Enriquez hopes to the Latin American Student jectives that describe a Mexi- the Hispanic community in the like and the struggles we face.” pursue law school and run for Organization and has started a can-American woman: Latina, 10. Jorge Bilbao, interna- future? If so, how? office afterward. philanthropy in the group that Hispanic and Chicana. Aguirre tional business and mar- MG: “Possibly in an elected The Shorthorn: What does helps a community in Coahulia, is one of two interns for Wild position. I have a mission to 5. Seehum Isa, public re- Mexico. Roman-Diaz’s mother Pony, UTA’s printshop. Aguirre keting senior make a change not only through being Hispanic mean to you? lations junior CE: “Being first-generation comes from Chihuahua, Mexi- helped produce a mural in the Bilbao is a forward for the my voice, but through policy, Mexican-American, having had co, and his father is from Oxtoti- Bishop Arts District in Dallas men’s basketball team. Bilbao is because honestly, I think that’s Isa is half Palestinian and my parents sacrifice so much tlán, Guerrero, Mexico. called “Lovebird Perch,” which one of two Mavericks to start all the biggest influence we have. half Mexican. Isa is a member to come to this country, to SH: What does being His- was named one of “Dallas’ 35 games. Bilbao said he is most So, if I can rewrite the laws that of Students for Justice in Pal- leave their family behind. They panic mean to you? Most Instagrammable Walls” proud of the team’s wins against are against us, then I’m gonna estine, public relations direc- haven’t seen their family in de- JR: “It means that you’re true by D Magazine. Aguirre said big schools, such as Ohio State go out there and do it.” tor of Public Relations Student cades. Sometimes it’s a lot of to your culture and heritage, the main focus of her senior and Memphis State. He began Society of America and writes pressure that your parents gave meaning that you don’t lose exhibition this December will be playing basketball in his home- children’s novels on the side. up so much for you. I feel like connection to your ancestors. centered around the word “ch- town of Bilbao, Biscay, Spain, 7. Joey Gonzalez, kinesi- Growing up with two cultures people in my position work so For me, that’s a very important ingona,” a term in the Mexican and moved to Arlington to play ology junior and religions, Islam and Ca- much harder because they have thing when it comes to being community that’s a historically basketball for the men’s basket- tholicism, has made Isa proud to prove that they were worth Hispanic. You perceive these derogatory term for women but ball team. Gonzalez will fight his sec- to share her diverse background the sacrifice — that what they’re values and traditions that have has been reclaimed to empower SH: What does being His- ond professional mixed martial as well as celebrate others’. Isa’s been passed down for genera- Latina women. arts fight next month. Gonzalez doing has meaning.” panic mean to you? goal for her children’s novels is tions through family functions SH: Do you hope to help JB: “I like it because, from is a nursing senator and a mem- to teach children to be tolerant and speaking the language itself. the Hispanic community in the where I’m from, we’re really ber of Freshman Leaders on and knowledgeable about other 3. Angeles de los Rios, I noticed that people feel like future? If so, how? proud of where we’re from. Campus at UTA. Gonzalez is a people’s ethnicities and religious economics senior they’re not connected to Mexico JA: “I do. I have considered Here it’s different. Even if UTA first-generation college student beliefs. or Latin America because they going on and pursuing my mas- is really diverse, nobody here is but said that in his family, it was SH: Do you hope to help De los Rios is a member of don’t speak Spanish.” ter’s. I want to change the nar- really from Spain. So, it’s a nice always known that he and his the Hispanic community in the the Women’s Tennis team. De rative. I think when we look thing to add even more diversity siblings would all go to college. future? If so, how? los Rios was awarded the Sun at Mexican-American history SH: What does being His- around UTA.” SI: “I want to educate the Belt Conference Student Ath- 11. Homero Villalpando, and Chicano history, we tend panic mean to you? Hispanic community that they lete to Watch and Black Draw marketing and manage- to forget very important details. JG: “It’s like this warm feel- do have a voice in the political singles champion at last year’s Overall, we have a general un- 1. María Yolisma García, ing that I get when I think about world. If all the Hispanics in the SMU Invitational. De los Rios ment junior derstanding of what it is, but being Hispanic. So much comes Texas state, if they would go out I want to focus more on the public relations senior. to mind. One thing that I re- came to Arlington three years Villalpando is the president and vote each year, we would be struggles and the unseen force ally, really love when it comes to ago from Paraguay, Asuncion. of the Association of Mexican Native of Mexico by way of a blue state rather than a red. I of Hispanic women. I want to being Hispanic is the hospital- De los Rios said she couldn’t American Students on campus. East Dallas is how García de- think we can have an incredible bridge the community and to ity and love that I get from ev- have made it to where she is Villalpando is a first-generation scribes herself. García and her impact on the government in remember that women have erybody. It doesn’t matter what without her supportive family. college student, and his main family come from Durango, the U.S. and in the world if we also been part of this journey. So, kind of person you are, you can SH: What is your favorite role as president is to find schol- Mexico. García noted that a spe- were more participatory.” I want to revisit the past in order be this person that grew up in tradition? arships for students in the or- cial moment in García’s fam- to better narrate our future and the hood or someone who grew AR: “We have this celebra- ganization. The Association of ily occurred in 2011 when she help others understand the his- up in a small little town, I feel @ARIANAMARIEL_ tion called San Juan. Every sin- Mexican-American Students and her intermediate family all [email protected] torical aspect through art.” gle traditional food and game, gives students a chance to so- became permanent residents of like everybody loves everybody.” everything is mainly played with cialize, volunteer and discuss the U.S. García is the immi-

Troupers oCTOBER 12, 13, 14, 15 - 8 PM ; oCTOBER 16 - 2:30 PM 2016 libretto by anne healy arrangements by utatickets.com george chave & jeff lankov directed by anne healy 817.272.9595 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 THE SHORTHORN Page 9

PEOPLE AND INTERESTS Don’t lash out at traditional false lashes Eyelash extensions offer a rience level and the intensity of the nursing sophomore Kimberly Tran wanting a natural look while still “I don’t really like peeling them lashes, Flores said. said. having the length that false strip off,” Salomao said. It’s almost like an natural look with the length of The three intensity levels are clas- “They want to look all natural, lashes give. alien thing.” synthetic lashes. sic, dramatic and extreme, she said. but at the same time, they don’t want Psychology sophomore Sophia The main reason people get eye- The synthetic hairs are glued onto to use false eyelashes because those Salomao said she would consider lash extensions is because it makes BY ZAHRAA ILEIWI each individual hair, and at Lash are hard to remove,” Tran said. getting them because it would elimi- them feel beautiful, Flores said. The Shorthorn staff Lounge, they use pharmaceutical- Tran first heard about eyelash nate having to worry about mascara. “Everybody’s always busy taking grade glue to secure the lash in place, extensions when she was visiting her It isn’t recommended to apply care of everyone else — their family, Eyelashes are seeing new lengths she said. cousin in California. mascara on top of eyelash extensions their kids,” Flores said. “This is the with extensions. The lash extension stays on until Her cousin was telling her about because it wears off the glue, Flores one thing they can do for themselves, Eyelash extensions are synthetic, the natural lash sheds, which means how she was going to get eyelash ex- said and it makes them feel great.” semi-permanent hairs that are glued it’ll stay on for two to three weeks, tensions because her natural lashes Salomao said she doesn’t like ap- onto natural lashes to elongate them, Flores said. were short and weak. plying fake eyelash strips because of @ZAHRAAILEIWI Lash Lounge owner Kim Flores said. The longer the eyelash, the more From previous experience of hav- how it feels to peel them off after- [email protected] A full set costs $200, and prices aesthetically pleasing the eye is, so ing eyelash extensions, Tran said wards, so she doesn’t want to wear vary depending on the stylist’s expe- people are drawn to long eyelashes, she recommends them to someone them every day.

MUSIC COLUMN Musician returns to Cosmetic line Texas roots for concert represents Latino K Phillips promotes his second album at the House of Blues in Dallas. culture Let’s get this out of the way. I’m BY CHANEL SASSOON CARLA SOLORZANO The Shorthorn staff not going to pretend to be some makeup wizard or the biggest Selena Solorzano is a (Quintanilla, don’t get it twisted) fan english senior K Phillips will perform 8 p.m. this side of the Red River, but I defi- Friday at the House of Blues in and staff nitely believe the MAC Selena line is columnist for The Dallas with Johnny Lang. a big deal — and not just because it’s Although he can be seen play- sold out everywhere. Shorthorn. ing guitar now, Phillips began As we wait not-so-patiently on the church organ. His great- for MAC Selena to be restocked, I Join the grandmother used to play the want to explain why having a line of discussion by organ when she watched him, makeup inspired by the late Tejana commenting at and Phillips picked up on it. star is so important. Phillips is associated with theshorthorn. First, the makeup industry has com. multiple music genres, including been criticized for its lack of in- alternative, rock and country. clusiveness of people of color. Last How many times have you seen He said he feels his music month, cosmetics brand ColourPop speaks for itself, independent of a meme making fun of Cholas’ got major backlash for naming makeup, which is typically marked any labels. darker skin tone contouring sticks as “You’re not in control of what by thin eyebrows and lip liner with “Yikes” and “Typo.” no lipstick? I’ll admit, it’s not a look people hear,” Phillips said. “I’m MAC has also had its fair share just a filter.” I go for, but that’s still no reason to of tone-deaf snafus. In 2010, MAC make fun of it. MAC Selena shows His roots are back in Texas, collaborated with Rodarte to create a though he now lives in Tennes- the world that Latinas are more than line inspired by Mexico and released sugar skulls and “Sharpie.” We want see to pursue his music. He left a nail polish named “Factory.” for Nashville when he found his to look good, we want to have our On the whole, it seems like make- idols represented, and we want col- band and thought there was more up manufacturers are trying harder they could do together there. ors that work with our skin. Courtesy: RPR Media now to reach nonwhite consumers, And third, the fact that Selena is “I thought, ‘I’ve got to play at 8 p.m. Friday at the House of Singer and songwriter K Phillips is performing and MAC’s limited edition Selena still relevant enough to get a makeup more with these guys,’” he said. Blues In Dallas. line is another step in the right direc- line that sells out across the nation is “A week later, I packed my Sub- tion. MAC is one of the few labels urban.” impressive. I believe her popularity with a more comprehensive color is, of course, a symptom of Latina Phillips said his decision is all him and is more grown up. Civil engineering sophomore palette than competitors. worked out because, in a span “I’ve honed in,” he said. “My Taima Qasem said the type of audiences starving for positive role It’s great for kids and adults alike models reflected in national brands, of six months, they had a major skill is better as a player, a singer music she listens to depends to see someone who looks like them booking agent, a record deal and and a writer.” on her mood. For her, a song’s but it goes beyond that. Selena’s represented in their favorite brands, story is truly an inspiring one. She a national tour with Counting Carina Souflée, non-degree beat is what’s important. Phil- especially after being ignored for so Crows, alongside Rob Thomas. seeking student, said she likes lips’ music is a good mixture of started out performing as a child long. The representation is not only in her father’s Tex-Mex restaurant Phillips was approached per- indie-rock and alternative music, upbeat and quiet music, which good for consumers; it’s also a smart sonally by Adam Duritz of Count- genres Phillips falls under for she likes. and before her death, she a got a move. U.S.-born Latinos outspend Grammy nomination for Best Mexi- ing Crows to join his band on its some. Phillips is continuing his both foreign-born Latinos and summer tour after he watched “He reminds me of the best tour and working on new music, can-American Album in 1995. That’s non-Hispanics in beauty product a “started from the bottom” story if Phillips play in concert. of indie-country,” she said. “He which he said carries a West purchases, according to The Nielsen His forthcoming album, Dirty kind of embodies their sound in Texas theme, but he still has big- I ever heard one. Sorry, Aubrey, I’d Company. hardly call playing a major charac- Wonder, is all about one person, music.” ger plans in his future. Second, Latinas’ makeup choices he said. Souflée appreciates music for “My goal is to connect with ter from a popular Canadian team have been ridiculed over the years. drama as “the bottom.” “It’s about the thing that gets its creativity and poetic value. people and share experiences,” Unfortunately, as beauty prod- you in trouble,“ he said. She looks for good lyrics and he said. “I just want to be a per- Let’s chat more later. I’m busy ucts are typically marketed toward refreshing the MAC website and try- This is Phillips’ second album. structure in music, since she is former and play theaters.” feminine audiences, all people who His first was independent album a musician. Souflée plays vio- ing to get that Bidi Bidi Bom Bom wear makeup are often belittled for lipglass. American Girls. lin and used to be in a classical @CHANEL_SASSOON wearing or buying beauty items. Phillips said his latest album quintet. [email protected]

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www.sudoku.com Page 4 of 25 24 Jul 05 Bodybar class strengthens, tones Pilates-inspired workout builds a solid core and offers a break from everyday tasks

BY CHRISTIAN BURNO The Shorthorn life editor IF YOU GO: Bodybar Fitness Fort Worth Bodybar Fitness fatigues muscles one-by-one and Address: can help with stress. 3232 West 7th St. Fort Worth Bodybar Fitness Fort Mon-Thur: 6 a.m. to 1 p.m., Worth is a studio devoted 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. to the transformation of the Fri: 6 a.m. to 1 p.m., 5:30 to body and mind through Pi- 6:30 p.m. lates-inspired, high-inten- Sat: 8 a.m. to noon sity training classes, said Sun: closed Matt McCollum, bodybar Fitness Fort Worth owner. Cost: Intro class is $18 per “This helps to build a student toned, lean look as opposed to bulky,” he said in For more information, call 817-862-9550 an email. In a bodybar class, the focus is to move muscle-by- Collum said there are many muscle to try and fatigue reasons to try bodybar: each one. About 25 min- 1. It’s low impact, mean- utes each is spent on the ing low stress on joints. lower half and upper half 2. Bodybar builds a of the body. The workout strong, solid core, which itself focuses on strength, can help avoid injuries dur- conditioning and toning, ing other physical activi- McCollum said. ties. “We use cardio bursts 3. The workouts build to get your heart rate up a lean, strong and toned throughout the workout. body. This helps to burn stored “For many college stu- fat during the workout and dents who want to rock that up to 90 minutes after,” he hot beach bod at the pool, said. this is where you should McCollum’s wife and come to get into swimsuit bodybar Fitness Fort Worth shape,” Matt McCollum co-owner, Kamille McCol- Courtesy: Bodybar Fitness Fort Worth said. lum, attended a bodybar 4. Bodybar Fitness of- class in 2012 while she was Bodybar students stretch their legs and arms at the bodybar Fitness Fort Worth Studio. fers different student and training for a marathon teacher discounts. “Afford- and said she left the class ognizes the need to unplug she said. of school starts getting to nant women once because I ability” is key when stu- tingling. In 2015, the cou- and get the much needed Social work senior her, she switches up her thought it would be easier,” dents are on a college bud- ple decided to start their ‘me’ time people deserve. Basheba Hayes usually usual routine of walking Hayes said. “It was defi- get, he said. bodybar business to help Bodybar fitness classes are relaxes by putting in her and doing the elliptical to nitely a challenge. You feel support people while they intense but can provide a earphones and listening Pilates or yoga. everything.” @CHRISTIANALEXB achieved their fitness goals. break during a hectic week, to music. When the stress “I tried Pilates for preg- Matt and Kamille Mc- [email protected] Kamille McCollum rec- What to do this weekend:

Symphony Arlington: Symphony The Boho Market: The event South Street Art Festival: 80 Second Annual Dallas Observer Goes Wild: Symphony Arlington offers unique shopping, music, local, regional and national Tacolandia: Sample some premiers its 2016-17 season games and food. The event artists are selling artwork of Dallas’ best tacos at an with their first performance is from 5 to 10 p.m. Friday for the fourth annual South outdoor festival, featuring live in their Symphony Goes Wild and goes through Oct. 16 at Street Art Festival. The event music and drinks. The event is concert series. The event is Dallas Farmers Market. Free is from 4 to 10 p.m. Friday, from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Thursday, admission. Visit www.facebook. Oct. 14 in Downtown Arlington. 15 at Dallas City Hall. General Oct. 13 at Arlington Music Hall. com/thebohomarketplace Free admission. Visit www. admission is $25. Visit www. Tickets start at $17. Visit www. for more information. 920 S southstreetartfest.com for tacolandiadallas.com for more symphonyarlington.org for Harwood St. Dallas. more information. 200 E. information. 1500 Marilla St. more information. Arlington South St. Dallas. Music Hall. 224 N. Center St. Bloomin’ Bluegrass Festival and Chili Cook-Off: Bluegrass bands Parktoberfest Fall Festival: The Otsukimi Moon Viewing Cutting Edge Haunted House will entertain during the two- second annual Parktoberfest Celebration: Go to Klyde 2016: Located in a 100-year- day outdoor festival featuring returns for a one-day craft Warren Park to celebrate old abandoned meat packing a cook-off, kids activities and beer and music festival. The the full autumn moon with plant in Fort Worth, Cutting concessions. The event is from event is from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. a picnic, poetry and a tea Edge Haunted House is 4:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 Saturday, Oct. 15 at The Shops celebration. The event starts built on fear. It’s from 8 to at Farmers Branch Historical at Park Lane. Tickets start at at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. 10 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 at Park. Free admission. Visit $10. For more information visit Free admission. Visit www. Cutting Edge Haunted House. www.bloominbluegrass. www.shopsatparklane.com. crowcollection.secure.force. More times and dates are com for more information. 8080 Park Lane #770 Dallas. com. 2012 Woodall Rodgers available on the website. 2540 Farmers Branch Lane, Freeway, Suite 403 Dallas. Tickets start $30. Visit www. Farmers Branch. cuttingedgehauntedhouse.com for more information, dates and time. 1701 E Lancaster Ave. Fort Worth. ABOUT SPORTS Selby Lopez, editor [email protected]

Wednesday, October 12, 2016 Page 11 SPORTSTHE SHORTHORN VOLLEYBALL GOLF New signees expand goals to national tier

First female golfers in have to look far to find a successful expansion wom- ONLINE UTA history adjust to life en’s golf program on the on and off the course. college level. The Univer- Want to know what the sity of Houston launched women’s golf team is doing to BY KEVIN CUSHINGBERRY JR. its women’s golf program in prepare? Visit www.theshort- The Shorthorn staff horn.com/sports. 2013. Last season, the Uni- versity of Houston Cougars This time next year, his- won the American Athletic focus. Matranga said the tory will be made when the Conference championship Mavericks are using the re- UTA women’s golf team and competed at the NCAA mainder of the year to pre- competes for the first time. championships. pare themselves as much as Catherine Matranga, as- While Matranga’s plan is they can before next year. sociate head coach for the for UTA to match the fast Both golfers are adjust- women’s golf team, believes results at Houston, she also The Shorthorn: Daniel Carde ing to life on and off the the Mavericks will contend wants to use her experience course, and Phillips said it Volleyball head coach Diane Seymour advises her players during a time out in the first set of their game for titles in no time. as a student athlete to help hasn’t been easy. against the Little Rock Trojans Oct. 7 at College Park Center. “With the players we the program’s signees prog- “It was pretty hectic at have coming in – the two ress from year to year. the beginning,” Phillips that I have here right now “College was an awe - said. “We’re still figuring – we will be contending in some experience for me,” things out, but it’s been a very short period of time,” Matranga said. “I had a amazing.” Head coach reaches Matranga said. coach who pushed me out- Phillips, who is focused Matranga is confident it side of what I knew I was on getting stronger this can be done, due in part able to do and it made me year, said she can already by the fact she was an All- an amazing player by the feel the difference in her American golfer at Texas end of that four years.” strength and has seen im- 200 game milestone Christian University. Golf From study hall, to provements in her game. World tabbed her as the strength, conditioning and She credited Matranga, Diane Seymour’s top ning the team’s first cham- nation’s most improved practice, Matranga under- Deane and the strength goal is to win a Sun Belt pionship at Texas Hall in SEYMOUR’S TRIUMPHS player in 2006. stands what the players and conditioning staff. 1985. Now, 10 years later, Ma- are going through because As for the pressures of championship. “That just really spring- As a player: tranga and head coach Stu- she’s been there. That out- being the first two women boarded things for us •Seven Southland confer- art Deane are mapping out look helped the program’s golfers in UTA history, BY DESTINE GIBSON from there,” Seymour said. ence championships. a plan, which they hope will first two signees adjust to Wade said they can’t think The Shorthorn senior staff “Winning the conference •Six NCAA tournament have the Mavericks among life as the faces of women’s about it too much. tournament on our home appearances. the nation’s best teams, golf at UTA. “If I think about it too 200 games down, one court was really special.” even though the program Junior Rachel Phillips long it kind of freaks me As assistant head coach: championship to go. She majored in exercise just came into existence in and freshman Allison Wade out,” Wade said. “I just Volleyball head coach science and graduated in •Two regular season 2015. are redshirting the 2016-17 championships. look at it as an opportunity Diane Seymour reached 1989. Seymour found her The Mavericks didn’t season. Although they are •Two Southland tournament to start off the program her 200th career win after way back to UTA in 1996 titles. not competing in tourna- strong.” a 3-2 victory over Houston after former head coach •Two NCAA tournament SPORTS FACT ments, Wade and Phillips Baptist Sept. 17 at College Janine Smith asked her to are working hard. @KEVINCUTA trips. UTA’s addition of women’s golf Park Center. take the assistant coach Matranga works with [email protected] Seymour is in her 13th position. She was promot- is the first sports expansion Phillips and Wade five As Head Coach: the university made since season as head coach, but ed to the head coaching times a week, figuring •205 career wins. women’s tennis in 1983. her legacy at UTA spans position in 2004. out what areas need more three decades. Seymour said she never The Arlington native thought she would be a Murata’s alma matter. attended James Bowie coach, but those around She said her relationship High School, where she her probably felt she was with Seymour developed played for former UTA a natural. there and she was one of volleyball head coach “I had a knack for, I the main reasons why she Lisa Love. After graduat- don’t know, telling people came to UTA. ing from Arlington High what to do, I guess, and “A lot of people, or kids School in 1983, Seymour understanding the game,” like the volleyball players came to UTA and played Seymour said. “It came come here because of her under Love again. easy to me just to tell peo- coaching style,” Murata ple how to play their posi- said. “She definitely, like, “I’ll just be another tion better.” sets the whole good tone coach here if I don’t During her tenure as and atmosphere for UTA assistant coach, Seymour volleyball.” win a championship coached UTA alumna and Murata describes Sey- and I don’t want that former setter Heather mour’s coaching style as Dunn-Woodman. Wood- very detail oriented, yet to be the case. Every man said Seymour was a positive and supportive. other head coach key influence in her deci- She always tells the team that’s been here has sion to play for UTA and when they are wrong and made a huge impact on how to fix it. won a championship. and off the court. Despite Murata’s short That’s an important “She was, like, the first time at UTA, she said Sey- person to reach out and mour has already made a factor for me, is win be a mentor to me,” Wood- huge impact in her growth a championship and man said. “As a young vol- as a player. Seymour leave that legacy that leyball player, that was taught her how to have a so important to me and clear head, stay focused UTA volleyball is a it was so great because and always give 110 per- program that wins she knows a lot about the cent. championships ” game – she knows a lot Murata said nobody about life.” should underestimate Sey- Diane Seymour Woodman was a setter mour. Volleyball head coach for the Mavericks from “She’s a freaking great 2001 to 2004. Seymour coach,” Murata said. “She’s coached her to the South- probably one of the best “She just showed me a land Conference second ones, like, in our confer- different kind of volley- team three-consecutive ence.” ball, you know, how ath- years and a third place When Seymour steps letic the sport could be,” ranking in career-assists off the court for the final Seymour said. “I just fell at UTA. time, she said she wants in love with volleyball “She is the one person to let the program con- from her.” that I look up to for ev- tinue on the path it has Seymour did not start erything now as an adult been on. In her three de- playing volleyball until ju- and as a coach,” Woodman cades at UTA, she made nior high. She grew up said. “I really lean on her a historic tournament runs, playing soccer and soft- lot and I leaned on her as a achieved winning records ball, but volleyball fell into player too. She is the best and some Southland con- her lap. coach I’ve ever played for ference championships, “Once you got to junior so in turn now she’s one of but her ultimate coaching high, that’s just what you my favorite people to talk goal is to win a Sun Belt did,” Seymour said. “I was about our profession.” championship. just going to do whatever Woodman went on to “I’ll just be anoth- sport they put in front of coach at Arlington Lamar er coach here if I don’t me.” High School. She said Sey- win a championship and Seymour redshirted her mour played a hand in her I don’t want that to be freshman year because of a decision to coach and she the case,” Seymour said. knee injury from softball. took on some of her coach- “Every other head coach She returned to the court ing methods. that’s been here has won in 1985 as a defensive spe- “I wanted to be like her, a championship. That’s an cialist. the way she was with me important factor for me, is During her three year and the way she coached win a championship and run with the Mavericks, me, her style of coaching,” leave that legacy that UTA Seymour led the team to Woodman said. “I want- volleyball is a program its first NCAA tournament ed to be that person for that wins championships.” appearance and a 140-41 someone.” overall record. She said Seymour also coached @_DESTINELG her most memorable mo- volleyball camps at Lamar, [email protected] ment as a player was win- freshman libero Taylor Page 12 THE SHORTHORN Wednesday,Calendar October submissions 12, 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. TODAY

Literature Reviews workshop: An lence and sexual assault survivors uta.edu. uta.edu. inside and outside of school. Noon Wednesday to Sunday. Mainstage experienced consultant will discuss hang on the clothesline as a power- to 1 p.m. Preston Hall Room 104. Theatre. $12 general public, $10 the purpose of a literature review ful testimony to hope and healing. McNair Scholars Program Open Rhetorical Analysis Essay Free. Contact Success Series at students/senior citizens/UTA faculty in scholarly work, the structure and Come view the decorated shirts. House: Meet McNair office's staff workshop (for ENGL 1301 students): [email protected]. and staff. Contact Department of components of a literature review 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday to and scholars. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Consultants break down how to Theatre Arts at 817-272-2650. and the differences between a litera- Friday. University Center mall. Free. Ransom Hall Room 202. Free. construct strong thesis statements ‘Troupers’ — A Musical Vaudeville: ture review in arts and in sciences. Contact Relationship Violence and Contact University College McNair and go step-by-step through the Troupers takes the audience back Sigma Lambda Gamma: Breast Noon to 8 p.m. Writing Center in Sexual Assault Prevention at 817-272- Scholars Program at 817-272-3715 or essay’s guidelines, including the to New York City and the time Cancer Awareness Stroll Off: The Central Library Room 411. Free. 2354 or [email protected]. [email protected]. structure of a good rhetorical of Vaudeville — the stirring of sorority will accept donations Contact the center at 817-272-2601 analysis. Noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, America’s melting pot, the begin- throughout the night for local breast or [email protected]. Study Abroad Information Table: Golden Key Honour Society: Join 5 to 6 p.m. Thursday. Writing Center nings of “show business” and the cancer centers in the Metroplex. 10 Learn more about study abroad Golden Key International Honour So- in Central Library Room 411. Free. new sounds of Ragtime. Based on p.m. to midnight. University Center The Clothesline Project: The Clothes- program opportunities and scholar- ciety and hear from a special guest Contact the center at 817-272-2601 the actual stories, acts and music of mall. line Project raises society’s aware- ships available to students. 11 a.m. speaker at the next general body or [email protected]. Vaudeville’s performers, the audi- ness about relationship violence to 2 p.m. University Center Booth meeting. Noon to 1 p.m. Central ence will experience a day in the and sexual assault in the community. 2. Free. Contact UTA Study Abroad Library Room 315a. Free. Contact Time Management: Learn to life of some of the hardest working Shirts decorated by domestic vio- at 817-272-1120 or studyabroad@ Jessica Royal at jessica.royal@mavs. balance a busy schedule both people in show business. 8 p.m. UTA’s annual Bed Races are ready to roll Get ready for another great year of UTA's annual Bed Races. Find teams, check out costumes and come out for EXCEL’s most talked about event of the semester.

The first Bed Races was held in 1980 in honor of the Maverick Stadium opening and has become one of the oldest traditions at UTA. EXCEL chose the Star Wars theme because of the new movie, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, releasing in December.

-John Hoang, The Shorthorn staff

IF YOU GO ONLINE What: Bed Races Check out Bed Races When: 7 to 9 p.m. coverage this week at www. Where: Maverick Stadium theshorthorn.com/news Cost: Free admission. Con- cessions for sale. Contact: Madyson Bretsch at [email protected]

The Shorthorn: File Photo Education senior Amy Davis takes a picture as she waits for her team to start a race at Bed Races on Oct. 7, 2015, at Maverick Stadium.

during the weekly club meetings. edu. Center and Central Library malls. THURSDAY Techniques for Effective 5 to 7:30 p.m. University Center. Planetarium show: Spacepark Free. Contact Laura Baker at sc- Networking: This workshop $6 entry fee. Contact Maverick Red Cross First Aid/CPR: A 360: Infinity: A set of full-dome [email protected]. On-Campus Interviews: ABF will teach graduate students Chess Club at eamon.kalfchi@ single five-hour class covering movies designed to recreate Freight System Inc. will host strategies for meeting new mavs.uta.edu. the American Red Cross first aid the experience of amusement "Active vs. Passive Voice" on-campus interviews for their people in their field, how basics, medical emergencies, park thrill rides. 3 to 4 p.m. Writing Workshop: An Management Trainee position. If to provide value to others Friends of the UTA Libraries: injury emergencies, environmen- Planetarium. $3 to $6. Contact experienced consultant will interested in requesting an inter- through networking and how to Anshel Brusilow, former Dallas tal emergencies, adult CPR and Planetarium at 817-272-1183 or discuss best practices for view, do so through HIREAMAV- troubleshoot the most common Symphony conductor, presents AED use. Participants who suc- [email protected]. using passive voice based on ERICK. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Career fears associated with networking. "Shoot the Conductor: Too Close cessfully complete the class will the writing project and review Development Center. Free. Con- 6 to 7 p.m. University Center San to Monteux, Szell, and Ormandy." receive an American Red Cross grammar rules for correctly tact the center at 817-272-2932 or Jacinto, Neches and Perdnales 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Central Library certification card valid for two MONDAY using passive and active voice. [email protected]. rooms. Free. Contact Office of Sixth Floor Parlor. Free. Contact years. Sign up at the Maverick 7 to 8 p.m. Writing Center in Graduate Studies at 817-272-5164. Evelyn Barker at ebarker@uta. Activities Center Services and In- Test Drive Your Future in CoLA Central Library Room 411. Free. Study Abroad Info Session: edu. formation Desk. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Graduate Course: Eight graduate Contact the center at 817-272- Learn all the basics and benefits Fall Choral Festival: A Cappella MAC Room 213. $50. Contact programs invite undergraduate 2601 or [email protected]. of studying abroad while getting Choir, Women’s Chorus and Uni- Friday Night Film Series: Join Stephanie McAlpine at 817-272- students to give their classes the chance to ask all questions. versity Singers, led by conduc- EXCEL Campus Activities for the 3277 or [email protected]. a trial run to learn more about Noon to 1 p.m. Preston Hall Room tors Karen Kenaston-French and Friday Night Films Series. EXCEL earning a master’s degree. TUESDAY 104. Free. Contact Success Se- John Wayman. 7:30 p.m. Free. will show Suicide Squad (PG-13). Planetarium show: Cosmic Register at tinyurl.com/j9ftvbp. ries at [email protected]. Contact Department of Music at Free popcorn will be provided. Colors: Take a trip to discover Monday and Tuesday. Locations Mock Interview Day - All 817-272-3741. 9 to 11 p.m. Rosebud Theatre. how scientists use the entire based on class locations. Free. Majors: Interview with recruiters Department of Biology $2 tickets. Contact EXCEL at electromagnetic spectrum to Contact College of Liberal Arts at and receive constructive Colloquium: Talk presented by Dr. FRIDAY Madyson Bretsch at madyson. view the universe. 1 to 2 p.m. 817-272-3291. feedback. Students must sign up Lora Hooper, UT-Southwestern's [email protected]. Planetarium. $3 to $6. Contact in advance and wear a suit. Noon Medical Center Department of On-Campus Interviews: Fidelity Planetarium at 817-272-1183 or Faculty Development Session: to 5 p.m. Career Development Immunology principle investigator. Investments, Fort Worth [email protected]. Student Motivation and Center. Free. Contact the center Bacteria-host interactions in the Independent School District and SATURDAY Engagement Matter: All faculty at 817-272-2932 or careers@uta. circadian clock. 4 to 5 p.m. Life The Noerr Programs will host on- SUNDAY are invited to the first IDEAS edu. Science Building Room 122. Free. campus interviews. If interested North Texas Buddy Walk: Faculty Development session. Contact Linda Taylor at 817-272- in requesting an interview, do so This year, Phi Delta Theta Planetarium show: Astronaut: Lunch and a certificate of Introduction to SPSS for 2872 or [email protected]. through HIREAMAVERICK. 8 a.m. proudly partners with the Experience a rocket launch from completion for attending will be Statistics: This workshop is to 5 p.m. Career Development Down Syndrome Partnership of inside the body of an astronaut, provided. RSVP required. 9 a.m. part of the Data Analysis and Introduction to Non-Academic Center. Free. Contact the center North Texas in efforts to raise explore the amazing worlds to noon. University Center Rio Visualization (DAVis) workshop Careers, Part II: This workshop at 817-272-2932 or careers@uta. awareness and funds for the of inner and outer space, and Grande Room A. Free. Contact series, providing students, faculty will discuss how to identify skills edu. Down syndrome community. discover the perils that lurk in Dr. Carlo Amaro-Jiménez at and staff with opportunities to students acquired in graduate Phi Delta Theta members will space as test astronaut “Chad” [email protected]. learn about digital tools and school and how to communicate Maverick Chess Club Mini- volunteer and encourage all experiences everything space techniques for working with to potential employers. 4 to 5 Tournament: First mini- on-campus organizations to has to throw at him. Narrated by Maverick Opinion Board: Student various types of data. Noon to 3 p.m. University Center San Jacin- tournament of the semester. participate. 6:30 a.m. to 1:30 Ewan McGregor. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Congress wants students’ opin- p.m. Central Library Room B20. to, Neches and Perdnales rooms. Players of all skill levels are p.m. Campus Recreation Fields Planetarium. $3 to $6. Contact ions. Provide feedback on various Free, open to the public. Contact Free. Contact Office of Graduate encouraged to sign-up for this Complex. Contact Zach Stryker Planetarium at 817-272-1183 or campus issues. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Peace Ossom Williamson at Studies at 817-272-5164. tournament. Sign up is available at [email protected]. [email protected]. Monday and Tuesday. University [email protected]. FROM THE STANDS

VOLLEYBALL: UTA MAVERICKS VS. CROSS COUNTRY: CRIMSON NFL: DALLAS COWBOYS VS. GREEN TEXAS STATE BOBCATS CLASSIC BAY PACKERS WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Thursday WHEN: 9 a.m. Friday WHEN: 3:25 p.m. Sunday WHERE: College Park Center WHERE: Tuscaloos, Ala. WHERE: Lambeau Field in Green TICEKETS: utatickets.com Bay, Wis. DETAILS: Airing on FOX

The Shorthorn: File photo Middle blocker Marisah Ingram hits the ball during the fourth set against the Little Rock Trojans Oct. 7 in the College Park Center.