North Texas Daily
New Student Guide Du alCou credi rse t s
May 31, 2018
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WELCOME TO UNT! Our students are the hardest working, most creative and innovative, and we’re glad you’ve chosen to study at an institution on the rise. Every day, we create opportunities for students like you to explore your interests to ensure you have a better chance at securing your dream career following graduation. At UNT, you’ll gain the skills you need to soar higher to reach your dreams. We offer 227 degrees, collaborative opportunities with industry partners such as the Dallas Cowboys, and — exposure to emerging fields like esports and consumer experience management. Our designation as a Tier One research institution by the Carnegie Classification means that you have the opportunity to learn from and work alongside our many nationally and internationally recognized faculty researchers. While the academic culture here is potent, we also have a vibrant community and a lot of fun together. Be sure to get involved in one of our 450 student organizations to make friends and support Mean Green Athletics. Our student-athletes feed off crowd energy at games and a loud, proud student section can make all the difference. Plus, admission is free to all home games! You’ll soon learn that no other university is more caring than the University of North Texas. I’ve attended and worked at numerous universities, but have never encountered a place with a deeper sense of community, spirit and overall care for each person’s well-being. Our staff care about you and your successes, our faculty will share with you every ounce of knowledge they can and I want you to have the same enriching experience I desired for my own children. Like many of our students, I was a first-generation college student. I encourage you to work hard and persevere through any challenge you may experience in the coming years. If there comes a time when you’re struggling or need to talk to someone, reach out and ask for help. If professors, advisors and others can’t help, contact my office to schedule a time to visit with me. Your success is important to me. Your decision to join the Mean Green family was one of many smart choices you’ll make in the coming years. From UNT, you can go anywhere you want and achieve success.
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Neal Smatresk President @UNTprez
NORTH TEXAS DAILY
Table of Contents
NORTH TEXAS DAILY
North Texas Daily ADVERTISING & PUBLISHING PRINT • DIGITAL • TV • RADIO NTDAILY.COM
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A tip or two from one student to another
16
Sunday Nester Marcus Sykes
6 A new perspective 9
Contributing Writers
Kendal Lyssy Sean Riedel
A letter to incoming freshman/new students of 2018
Copy Editor Evan Young
UNT announces plans for new $100 million branch campus in Frisco
17 The history of the UNT Fight Song
Sebasitan King
Designer Sebastian King
Advertising To advertise with us please contact us at
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May 31, 2018
North Texas Daily Advertorial Feature
A tip or two from one student to another Sunday Nester Contributing Writer
Welcome incoming freshman and transfer students, the UNT community is looking forward to your arrival on campus! There are going to be a lot of decisions coming up and there are a few tips you might want to consider prior to attending, such as: housing, meal plans, parking, where to study, how to get involved on campus, and more! Tip No. 1: Housing One of the many important checklist items to complete before this upcoming fall is housing. There are 14 residence halls on campus, all of which are first come, first serve. To apply for housing you do not have to already be admitted to the University. That being said it is imperative that you and your parents look into housing options as soon as you can. For information on how and where to apply for housing visit
www.housing.unt.edu, there you will find a step-by-step rundown on the application process. Tip No. 2: Meal Plans and Food Options Whether you are living on campus or commuting to campus, there is a meal plan for you. UNT has five Residence Hall cafeterias, one of which being the first all-vegan dining hall. For more information about meal plans check out this website, www.dining.unt.edu Tip No. 3: Parking On any campus parking can often be a hassle, UNT offers parking options both on and off campus. By visiting www.transportation.unt.edu you will find the list of parking options, permit prices along with a few alternative parking options. Coming from a student that commutes, I would choose the free alternative parking option, but the decision is entirely up to you and what you feel comfortable with. Tip No. 4: Where to Study
Whether you’re working in a group project, need absolute silence, or simply want to study with friends, there’s a location for you. There are a total of six libraries, four of which are on campus. Those four are Willis Library, Media Library in Chilton Hall, Eagle Commons Library in Sycamore Hall, and the Discovery Park Library. I personally prefer the lower level of Willis Library for studying; this level is a silent zone. Willis Library consists of five levels all of which offer students with ideal places to study by incorporating group areas and silent zones throughout the building. Tip No. 5: Discover the University Union If you are looking for a place to eat, study, meet up with friends or shop, UNT’s new University Union is the place for you. The new Union features 125 percent more organization space, a rooftop garden, a Barnes & Noble bookstore, nap furniture and an assortment of food options.
A few of the food options include: Starbucks, Chick-fil-A, Jamba Juice, Taco Bueno, Which Wich, and more! The Barnes & Noble in the Union is an important location to be familiar with, here you can buy, rent, and sell textbooks as well as stock up on school supplies and Mean Green attire. If you want to branch away from the on campus food options, there are a few restaurants within walking distance from campus. Some of those include: Chipotle, Salata, Crooked Crust, and Potbelly. Tip No. 6: How to Get Involved on Campus With over 425 student organizations, each student has an opportunity to get involved on campus. From Greek social fraternities and sororities to academic and professional, to social/political awareness, to club sports, to spiritual/ religious organizations, and more. Not only can these student organizations provide a way for students to get involved on campus but they can also benefit students
in their careers following graduation through networking opportunities. One thing that you will come to realize during your time at UNT is the schools dedication to its students and the effort that is put forth to ensure that each student feels welcome on campus and in the UNT community. To learn more about these organizations go to www.unt.orgsync. com. Tip No. 7: Discover DFW One of the best qualities of UNT is its location. Denton is located 40 miles north of Fort Worth and Dallas providing students with a surplus of activities. Whether you’re looking to go see your favorite band in concert, watch your team play or explore the foodie options, the DFW metroplex is a great place to explore. Those are a few tips from a one UNT student to another, I hope you enjoy your transition to UNT and have a great first semester!
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North Texas Daily Advertorial Feature
May 31, 2018
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A new perspective Marcus Sykes Contributing Writer
Since enrolling at the University of North Texas in August 2016, I have undergone some of the best experiences of my life. Unique circumstances through a traumatic brain injury in March 2013 has led me on the path I am today; I started gradually losing my sight and am now legally blind. I am currently pursuing a degree in Journalism at the Frank W. and Sue Mayborn College of Journalism here at the Denton campus. The advisors in the journalism office have been most accommodating in assisting me to accumulate to the campus. I have also had a wonderful experience working with the Office of Disability
Accommodations located in Sage Hall. I have become involved in various campus organizations in which I have met peers and members of the industry that I have chosen to pursue. I am focusing my attention on broadcast and digital media.
I currently serve as co-president of the Broadcast Education Association at UNT. I also am a member of the national Broadcast Education Association, Society of Professional Journalists, National Hispanic Journalist Association on campus and nationally. I have also worked on broadcast reports for the NorthTexasRadio.com and North Texas Daily News. I have had the chance to meet members of the industry, attend career fairs and attend the Mayborn Nonfiction Literary Conference. I have been inspired by professors; and hope to inspire fellow students as well. I have made friendships with my peers that will most likely last a lifetime. I hope that you enjoy your experience here at UNT as much as I have.
North Texas Daily 2 North Texas Daily
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May 31, 2018
North Texas Daily Advertorial Feature
Sam Bass End of Line Announcement Sam Bass route ends Aug. 11, 2018. @UNTtransit facebook.com/UNTtransportation 940.565.3020 | transportation.unt.edu transportation.services@unt.edu
GRÎŁÎŁK LIFE Add a chapter to your life. @untgreeklife
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Protecting the Mean Green Family since 1970 Located at: 1700 Wilshire St. Denton, TX 76201 Non-emergency: 940-565-3000 Emergency: dial 911 Open 24/7/365 Visit us Online: POLICE.UNT.EDU
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Never leave your property unsecured or unattended. Know and record all serial numbers to your property. Use a u-lock or heavy duty chain to secure your bicycle. Report suspicous behavior immediately.
A letter to incoming freshman/ new students of 2018 Kendal Lyssy Contributing Writer
Dear freshmen, Transferring Students, and Incoming Students of Fall 2018, I am so excited that you all have chosen the University of North Texas to make your home for the next few years of your lives! College is filled with so many amazing life lessons you will learn, good times, and amazing lifelong friendships ahead of you. I would like to share some things you can do, places you can attend, and tips to send you on your way to a successful college career! To start off, I want you to know that it is perfectly normal to be nervous about college. I was so nervous about a number of different things when I first came to UNT as a freshman, but the nerves go away in time and you start to realize how great college is. If you are living in a residence hall, I strongly encourage you to get to know your RA. Living in a dorm is an amazing way to make friends, and I made and continue to make some of my best friends in the dorms. Your RA is someone who is there to support you and wants to see you do well. Getting to know your RA is helpful because they know what is going on in the residence halls and can tell you about it. Also, I recommend going to the social programs most of the dorms put on for freshmen and incoming students because they are a lot of fun and you meet a lot of amazing people. There are many traditions that UNT has that are really unique and special. I always have a great time at the football games in the fall, and in the spring you can catch women’s and men’s basketball in the Coliseum. Additionally, UNT has an amaz-
ing Homecoming bonfire that I would highly encourage you to attend! While I have personally never attended Eaglathon, I hear from students that it is so much fun. In terms of places to go around Denton, I recommend LSA Burger for a delicious burger. Moreover, if you are looking for a great place to go to breakfast Saturday morning with friends, Seven Mile Café or Café Loco are going to be your kind of places. If you want to kick off your shoes and go country dancing, I highly recommend the Electric Cowboy in Lewisville. It is so much fun, and you will not be disappointed. Moreover, Cinemark 14 is an awesome place to go catch a movie, and there’s also a student discount. Seeing a movie has never been so easy with the $7 discount offered to students. Also, if you are a coffee drinker, West Oak Coffee serves delicious coffee. In the spring, Denton holds the Denton Arts and Jazz Festival every year, where students from UNT and bands from all over the world come out and play jazz music. The town square is so cute and unique to Denton, and I know you will love it as much as I do! There are also a number of public speakers that come speak for the Distinguished Lecture series. They are a lot of fun and very educational…and on the occasion, your professor may even offer extra credit for attending certain events. Finally, I want to give you some tips about academics in college. Academically, college is much different than high school because of the amount of reading you are required to do and the level of critical thinking that is expected of you. While it may seem daunting and tough, there are tutoring services offered in the Learning Center and the
North Texas Daily Advertorial Feature
wonderful writing lab to help you become the best writer you can be. Most professors are also very willing to help students if you show that you care from day one. Also, you will probably work with a lot of teaching assistants your freshman year because of how big the classrooms are, but the TAs are great and want to see students succeed. It also helps to make a few friends in your classes and form study groups with them so you can go over material if you are struggling or confused. The lecture classrooms can be really intimidating, but that is why going to professors’ office hours helps a lot. It gives you a chance to get to know them on a one-on-one basis. Professors are not intimidating at all, and if you get to know them starting from the beginning, they see that you care and want to help you do well. Also, it is okay not to know what you want to do right away. I changed my major in the middle of my freshman year from converge broadcast media to communication studies, and it was the best decision I ever made. To be successful in college, you have to find happiness in your studies, and I found that once I switched my major, I was much happier and did better in school. It can take a while to figure out what you want to do for the rest of your life, but know that that is why you are in college. I hope this letter helps you get a better idea of what college life is like. College is one of the best times of your life. If it gets hard, just remember you are not alone and everyone at UNT is extremely nice and caring. Until August, I hope you enjoy this letter, and I know you will love the University of North Texas!
May 31, 2018
North Texas Daily
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ORIENTATION DETAILS Freshman Orientation Sessions Freshman Orientation is a 1 or 2 night experience, and students are required to stay the night on campus (except students who attend sessions 11 or 12). It is recommended that you register for orientation as early as possible as sessions fill up quickly. To register for orientation, visit my.unt.edu and click the Student Center tab. Scroll to the Admissions section and click “Register for UNT Orientation”. 1 Night Orientation
2 Night Orientation
Freshman Orientation 2 Friday, June 15 - Saturday, June 16
Freshman Orientation 1 Tuesday, June 12 - Thursday, June 14
Freshman Orientation 7 Thursday, July 12 - Friday, July 13
Freshman Orientation 3 Monday, June 18 - Wednesday, June 20
Freshman Orientation 8 Monday, July 16 - Tuesday, July 17
Freshman Orientation 4 Friday, June 22 - Sunday, June 24
Freshman Orientation 10 Wednesday, July 25 - Thursday, July 26
Freshman Orientation 5 Tuesday, June 26 - Thursday, June 28
Freshman Orientation 11* Monday, August 6 - Tuesday, August 7
Freshman Orientation 6 Monday, July 9 - Wednesday, July 11
Freshman Orientation 12** Thursday, August 16 - Friday, August 17
Freshman Orientation 9 Sunday, July 22 - Tuesday, July 24
*Specific to commuting students, no housing provided **Session for students moving in early to college, no housing provided
Orientation Fee The student orientation fee is $150 for students who register by May 1, and $180 after that date. This fee is non-refundable.
This fee includes lodging, meals during orientation, materials, t-shirt, staffing, administrative costs, and year-long orientation activities.
Parking & Transportation Students driving to campus should refer to the map on the back of this booklet for driving directions. Individuals attending freshman orientation should park in the Eagle Lots 23 and 27 behind Maple Hall and across from Clark Hall, or Resident Lots 19 and 20 near Fouts Field. The office of Orientation and Transition Programs does not provide shuttles to and from the airport. Students flying into either DFW or Love Field airport are encouraged to make alternative arrangements.
What to Bring to Orientation • • • • • •
Any transcripts showing college credit • Comfortable shoes and clothes. It is recommended Any information on AP, CLEP, or IB exams that you dress in layers as some of the campus Financial Aid/Scholarship Award Letter(s) buildings are cold during the summer months. All correspondence from UNT • Personal items: pen, paper, cash for snacks, Spirit Cards toiletries, linens, pillow, extra towel (bedding is NOT Umbrella, rain coat, and rain boots (in case of rain) provided) Courtesy of UNT Division of Student Affairs
STUDENT HEALTH AND WELLNESS CENTER Fall & Spring Hours M - Thu // 8am - 5:30pm Fri // 9:30am - 5:30pm Sat - Sun // Closed
Your on-campus doctor’s office. Routine office visits & health education programs are covered in tuition!
Other services available for fees include: • Dietitian Consultations • Digital X-rays • Gynecological Services • Health Education
Summer Hours M - Thu // 8am - 5pm Fri // 9:30am - 5pm Sat - Sun // Closed
• Immunizations • Lab Testing • Limited Psychiatric Services • Massage Therapy
Located on the 2nd floor of Chestnut Hall For appointments, call 940.565.2333 or visit healthcenter.unt.edu
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New School, New Friends & New Experiences
Eagle Camp Fee
Not to be confused with orientation, Eagle Camp is the next step in a smooth transition to UNT and the Denton community. Eagle Camp is a great opportunity for you to make new friends, learn UNT traditions, and enter into your first year of college with confidence and feeling like a part of the UNT family! You will also meet student leaders who will help you feel ready as you start college as a part of the Mean Green family!
Early Eagle Registration Fee: $175 (prior to July 1) Regular Registration Fee: $200 (after July 1)
The camp fee covers transportation to and from camp, lodging for two nights, six meals, a camp t-shirt and all activities. Payment should be submitted online when you register.
Why go to Eagle Camp? Getting Connected Eagle Camp is a great way for new students to build friendships before starting classes at UNT. Eagle Camp offers several activities and unique experiences, small group sessions with current student leaders and much more!
Getting Involved At Eagle Camp, exceptional student leaders motivate and encourage campers to contribute their time and talent in making a difference as an Eagle.
Becoming an Eagle Eagle Camp is full of activities and events that offer students a chance to grow in their understanding of the tradition and mission of UNT.
Mark your calendar! Eagle Camp is August 10-12, 2018 Eagle Camp is a 3-day optional experience and tradition for incoming students that takes place at Camp Copass in Denton, Texas. Students ride buses from the UNT campus to Camp Copass, where they stay in air-conditioned, furnished cabins. For more information about Eagle Camp and to register visit studentaffairs.unt.edu/eagle-camp.
Courtesy of UNT Division of Student Affairs
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UNT announces plans for new $100 million branch campus in Frisco Sean Riedel
Contributing Writer
UNT will build a 100acre branch campus in Frisco to accommodate at least 5,000 students, a project expected to cost at least $100 million, officials announced Monday. The new branch campus is set to include academic and administrative buildings, a wellness facility, student housing and a library, according to a release from the city of Frisco. The project was officially approved after UNT’s Board of Regents, the Frisco City Council, the Frisco Economic Development Corporation and the Frisco Community Development Corporation agreed on a new public-public partnership. This is a partnership between a public authority or government body with another public body to pro-
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vide services or facilities to the public. Frisco Mayor Jeff Cheney thanked the UNT Board of Regents after their unanimous approval during a specially called teleconference Tuesday afternoon. “We couldn’t be any more excited about what this partnership means for our community, for our businesses, for our residents and for our children here in Frisco to have these kinds of opportunities right here in our own backyards,” Cheney said. “Thank you for allowing your president to build this relationship and we’re looking forward to building this relationship even further.” Construction on the branch campus is set to begin by March 2022. It will be located at the southwest corner of Preston Road and Panther Creek Parkway on 100 acres of land provid-
ed by the City of Frisco at no cost, according to their website. UNT will purchase a 50,000-square-foot office building — formerly North Texas Enterprise Center or NTEC, Inc. — for about $8.5 million. Under the purchase agreement, UNT will take ownership of the property on Oct. 1, 2018. UNT President Neal Smatresk conveyed his excitement for the new partnership in a statement. “With our home in Denton, we’ve always been the world-class university next door, but now we are the global university available right outside your front porch,” Smatresk said. “We are excited about developing what comes next and look forward to working
May 31, 2018
seamlessly with our partners in Collin College to ensure that UNT graduates from our campus in Frisco are uniquely qualified to meet the evolving needs of a creative economy driven by education.” The new branch campus will be about 10 miles away from the satellite campus in Frisco, which opened in Hall Park in 2016. That campus serves 1,200 students and an additional 400 students attend the Collin County Higher Education Center in McKinney. Frisco is located in Collin County and is the second-fastest growing city in the nation. UNT has additional satellite locations in downtown Dallas, McKinney and Gainesville. Frisco representatives
will develop a master plan for the initial phase of construction. Ron Patterson, president of the Frisco Economic Development Corporation, said in a statement that this new partnership will help to attract “everything from Fortune 500 to startup businesses.” “Many of our corporate prospects ask about research for business development and continuing education opportunities for their employees,” Patterson said. “This partnership creates more collaborative opportunities leading to new innovations and businesses, as well as business expansions and relocations which help bring high paying jobs to our community.”
North Texas Daily Advertorial Feature
The history of the UNT Fight Song “Fight, North Texas” was written in 1939 by alumnus Francis Stroup (1909-2010) after ‘Fessor Floyd Graham announced a marching song contest at a Saturday Night Stage Show. Stroup, a 1929 graduate who composed songs throughout
his life, won the contest. He retired as a professor of physical education from Northern Illinois University, where he also wrote the fight song. As a North Texas student, he lettered in basketball and was an accomplished swimmer and
diver. He was inducted into the UNT Athletics Hall of Fame in 1987. Stroup helped re-write the lyrics to our fight song when our name changed to the University of North Texas. Today, we sing:
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Fight, North Texas “Let’s give a cheer for U of NT, cheer for the Green and White. Victory’s in store, but whate’er the score, Our team will ever fight. Fight! Fight! Fight! Shoulder to shoulder we march along, striving for victory, Playing the game for the honor and fame and glory of UNT. U - N - T Eagles. UNT Eagles. Fight! Fight! Fight!”
Look for us at orientation!
STUDY ABROAD
W h e r e w i l l y o u g o n ex t ?
studyabroad.unt.edu North Texas Daily Advertorial Feature
May 31, 2018
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