On The Move - Winter 2020

The Official Publication of • UNTDallas.edu
BLAZE YOUR TRAIL
THRIVING FOR
GROWTH
UNT Dallas partners
with Dallas
Independent School
District to bring more
men into teaching
A TRIBUTE TO A TREASURED DEAN
PAGE 6
WINTER 2020

Bob Mong
A MESSAGE FROM THE
PRESIDENT
Greetings Trailblazers,
UNT Dallas is one of America’s most diverse
universities, and that places us on the front lines of
the leading demographic trends in Texas.
I recently presented a strategic update to our Board
of Regents and diversity was an important feature
of my report. I told them that our undergraduate
blended diversity is 86 percent Latinx, Black and
Asian, putting UNT Dallas in first place among the
state’s 38 public four-year universities. Our UNTD
Law Center is also majority minority and more than
50 percent of its students are women.
Our rich diversity extends beyond our students. The
UNT Dallas Cabinet, Deans and Department Heads
are majority professionals of color. Five of six of our
deans are diverse. More than 60 percent of our staff
are minority, as are our adjunct professors.
While UNT Dallas is ahead on diversity, equity and
inclusion, we are motivated to go deeper. Earlier
this year, the university launched an Equity, Diversity
and Inclusion task force, and it is off to an ambitious
start. Committee members will pilot an ED&I climate
survey and scorecard and hope to distribute results
to the campus community in June. The Faculty
Senate also kicked off a task force on ED&I faculty
recruitment and retention.
I thank everyone at UNT Dallas for your devotion to
building such a diverse campus community. Given
Texas’ standing as the most diverse state in America
for adults 24 and under, our diversity helps us
produce future leaders for this New Texas.
TRAILBLAZER DREAMER
COLLABORATIVE
The Trailblazing Dreamers Collaborative
(TDC) is asking for your help. We are a
collaborative composed of dedicated
staff who is working hard to ensure we
are providing resources and services for
our documented and undocumented
students, while creating a positive change
on campus. Our mission as a Trailblazing
Dreamers Collaborative is to advocate for
and empower our dreamer students at
UNT Dallas while educating our campus
community. If willing, please complete the
following survey found here: http://bit.ly/
tdcdrc. If you have trouble accessing the
short link, please click here.
This survey will allow us to understand
how to help you navigate through your
time at UNT Dallas and will ensure that the
recommendations we make for programming,
resources, and other(s) is something that
would be beneficial to you. We want to
hear from you directly and understand your
needs. If willing, please take some time to
answer the questions in this survey. If you
have any questions or have issues accessing
this survey, please email us at dreamers@
untdallas.edu.
CAMPUS COVID-19 DASHBOARD
Now you can remain informed and updated
on campus COVID-19 cases by visiting our
COVID-19 Dashboard. Our new dashboard
provides accurate information on the
university’s COVID-19 cases. The data includes
combined student and employee information
for both UNT Dallas main campus and
the College of Law. The dashboard is
updated every Friday afternoon by our Risk
Management Department and is located on
our COVID-19 Knowledge Center webpage,
www.untdallas.edu/covid-19-dashboard. As
new cases of COVID-19 again rise in Dallas
County, hospitalization capacity has become
a growing concern. Many experts attribute
some of the increase to pandemic fatigue
- a syndrome when people get tired of the
pandemic safety guidelines and begin to
ignore safety regulations in pursuit of some
level of social interaction. To help, Psychology
Today details 10 signs of pandemic fatigue
and provides five recommendations on how
to combat it.
2 ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020

COMMUNITY CONNECTEDNESS
UNT DALLAS AND
NORTH TEXAS FOOD
BANK SUPPORT
HUNDREDS IN 2020
The University of North Texas at Dallas (UNT
Dallas) has been selected, by State Senator
Royce West, to manage the Dr. Emmett J.
Conrad Leadership Program. The program
transitioned from the Office of Senator West
to UNT Dallas in December. The application
window for the 2021 Class of the Conrad
Program is open Dec. 7, 2020 — Jan. 4, 2021.
The program is open to all undergraduate
and graduate students attending any
four-year college or university, who reside
in Texas Senate District 23. To apply, visit
conradleadership.org/application.
Since 1993, the Dr. Emmett J. Conrad
Leadership Program has provided paid
summer internship opportunities for more
than 2,400 college students who reside in
Texas Senate District 23. The program helps
build bridges of opportunity that will lead
students to successful careers and better
socioeconomic mobility. The continued
success of the Conrad Leadership Program
is vital to the upward financial and social
mobility of Dallas area students.
“Now, in its twenty-eighth year of
operations, it’s important to attract even
more students, provide ever more impactful
internship opportunities and transition to a
more sustainable model,” said State Senator
Royce West. “The ability to have program
staff, recruiters and communicators
dedicated to student success to help secure
the program’s sustainability was a big factor
in selecting UNT Dallas.”
All interns will benefit from UNT Dallas’
dedication to student recruitment, skills
training, community service opportunities,
interview and resume building skills, and
alumni relations activities. And with the
continuous support from sponsors, the
Conrad Program interns will also develop
the professional and marketable skills
needed for success after completing
their degree.
“The Conrad Program has stood the test
of time with its positive influence on the
futures of a generation of young people,”
said UNT Dallas President Bob Mong. “We
thank Senator West for his stewardship over
the years, and we are very pleased that a
For the majority of 2020, UNT Dallas hosted
mobile food pantry events for the Dallas
community. Partnering with the North
Texas Food Bank, the monthly, mobile food
pantry was held on campus and designed
to provide free, nourishing food staples to
our students, employees and community
members. The COVID-19 pandemic created
extremely difficult health and economic
challenges causing food insecurities to
soar. Many times, the entrance to our food
pantry created lines that stretched several
miles long. Through it all, our volunteers,
employees and especially the UNT Dallas
police department showed grace and
patience as thousands of cars attended the
drive-thru events. In 11 months, UNT Dallas
proudly served 7,564 families in the
Dallas area.
UNT DALLAS SELECTED TO MANAGE
DR. EMMETT J. CONRAD LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
Conrad alum, Dr. Sabrina Hodge, of UNT
Dallas, can now lead this
important program.”
Conrad Program interns are assigned to
positions at area hospitals, city and state
agencies, law firms, corporations and
other industries in their specific areas of
interest. Many have turned their internship
opportunity into permanent employment.
“As an intern with the Conrad Leadership
Program, college students are able to gain
valuable work experience and transfer
that practicum back into the classroom,”
said Dr. Sabrina Hodge, who now manages
the Conrad Leadership Program at UNT
Dallas. “Numerous interns have been in
the program for several years, even while
pursuing post-graduate degrees. I am
an alumna of the Dr. Emmett J. Conrad
Leadership Program and I owe much of
my success to the many opportunities
offered by this program.” To learn more
or sponsor a summer intern, please visit
conradleadership.org or email Dr. Sabrina
Hodge at sabrina.hodge@untdallas.edu.
ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020
3

COVER STORY
THE UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH TEXAS AT
DALLAS PARTNERS
WITH DALLAS
INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
UNT Dallas is full steam ahead in
various partnerships with Dallas
Independent School District as
it relates to the diversity among
male teachers and early college
career paths for middle and high
school students. The purpose of this
partnership is to create pathways
for more males of color to enter the
teaching profession.
“Research shows that students who
have teachers that look like them
have higher rates of success,” said
John Vega, deputy chief of Dallas
Capital Management (HCM).
As we gear up to promote THRIVE,
Call Me Mister, and the Early College
Teacher program, we would like to
share a little more about each of
these initiatives with our UNT Dallas
faculty, staff, students and alumni.
“This is a triple win for the men who
choose to pursue this calling. They
can make a difference in the lives of
students, have a stable career, and
have the potential
for high earning
within Dallas
ISD,” said Dr. Lisa
Hobson, Professor
and Interim
Dean of the UNT Dallas School of
Education. UNT Dallas is excited
to partner with Dallas ISD to offer
these educational opportunities to
students in our southern
Dallas communities.
4 ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020

THRIVE focuses on attracting potential male teachers from various diverse
backgrounds to become role models and change young lives through teaching.
This program provides:
• Affordable Quality Education
• UNT Dallas has the lowest tuition costs of any 4-year institution in the North
Texas area
• No. 1 in the nation for lowest student debt
• Learn from highly qualified professors and lecturers
• Outstanding professors who provide a high-quality education with a great
teacher to student ratio (1 to 18)
• Our educators are highly qualified with extensive classroom experience
For more information visit our UNT Dallas website.
The mission of the Call Me MISTER® (acronym for Mentors Instructing Students Toward
Effective Role Models) Initiative is to increase the pool of available teachers from a broader
more diverse background with a focus on African American males among the State’s
lowest performing elementary schools. Student participants are largely selected from
underserved, socio-economically disadvantaged and educationally at-risk communities.
This program provides:
• Tuition assistance through Loan Forgiveness programs for admitted students pursuing
approved programs of study in teacher education at a participating college
• An academic support system to help assure their success
• A cohort system for social and cultural support
• Assistance with job placement
Visit the website to learn more.
ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020
5

IN TRIBUTE
IN TRIBUTE TO
DR. DANIEL FRIESEN
By Dr. Constance Lacy
Dean, School of Human Services
Dr. Daniel Friesen
Dr. Constance Lacy
On October 23, 2020, Dr. Daniel Friesen,
who served as the assistant dean of
the School of Business and tenured
associate professor of business, passed
away suddenly.
We are deeply saddened by his passing,
as he was known to many as the voice of
UNT Dallas.
I had the privilege of working with Daniel
over the last 15 years. We started our
tenure here in July 2006 when the very
young UNT Dallas was located off Hampton
Road. We were both hired as Coordinators
for our respective programs and were
“My favorite thing he would say
as he walked out of the office to
go teach a class was, ‘Dena, I’m
going to stomp out ignorance.”
commissioned to help grow the university
to an enrollment of 1,500 students. We all
had to share an office with at least two
other people because the campus was so
small. It was like having college roommates.
Over the years I learned that Daniel loved
music, travel, and “whatever his wife Janine
was interested in.” We specifically talked
about her love for art and jewelry…which
happens to be two of my favorite topics.
As the university grew, so did opportunities
for leadership. Daniel and I served as
Division Directors and shared what was
known as the Dean’s suite in Building One.
Daniel’s office was in the back facing the
west. You could often hear him singing, and
if you stepped in, you’d find him working
on his computer with his cap or visor on
in an effort to block the sun. No matter
the circumstances or situations, Daniel
always had a calming presence. He was
full of jokes, movie quotes, a song or some
silly anecdote. Daniel’s leadership will be
greatly missed at all levels from Faculty
Alliance President, to University Curriculum
Committee Chair, to the Assistant Dean of
the School of Business.
Daniel was the kind of person who got along
with everyone and he knew no strangers.
He was witty and comical, and just an allaround
good guy. He never seemed to be
in a rush or particularly moved by much of
anything. Some knew him as a funny man,
a dynamic boss, a mentor, and the best
professor on campus.
We will forever cherish the impact and
legacy of Dr. Friesen. He had a way of
making all of us feel important, including
students. I want to quote the statement his
administrative coordinator,
Dena Hale, made.
“My favorite thing he would say as he
walked out of the office to go teach a class
was, ‘Dena, I’m going to stomp
out ignorance.”
The biggest lesson we can learn from
the loss of Dr. Friesen is to live life in the
moment; enjoy the journey; laugh often; be
supportive; be willing to listen and know
that you have an opportunity to change
your world one person at a time, one
colleague at a time, one student at a time,
one friend at a time.
6 ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020

FALL 2020 HIGHLIGHTS
VIRTUAL COMMENCEMENT
In December, UNT Dallas held a virtual
commencement ceremony for all students
who graduated in the year 2020. Graduates
from Spring, Summer and Fall 2020 were
recognized in a recorded ceremony that
featured student speakers, recognition of
veterans, a keynote Q&A with President
Bob Mong and Head Men’s Basketball
Coach Josh Howard and the unveiling of the
UNT Dallas Alma Mater. To view the virtual
commencement, visit https://www.youtube.
com/watch?v=f2sLEhy5PBA.
HOODING
CEREMONY
Our Graduate Hooding ceremony also
took on a new twist with friends and
family members conducting the traditional
“hooding” of students earning a graduate
degree. This year’s hooding ceremony was
special to many students as they cherished
the well wishes and the proud moments
conveyed by family and friends. To view
the hooding ceremony, visit https://www.
youtube.com/watch?v=ZMrIMHL-MYM.
TOWN HALL MEETING
Topic:
Emerging Stronger
THURSDAY
December 10, 2020
9 – 10 a.m.
TOWN HALL
As the Fall 2020 semester came to a
close, the UNT Dallas leadership team
congratulated faculty, staff and students
on completing another successful virtual
semester. Our faculty and staff members
continued to provide unprecedented
support of our students. And our students
exhibited a strong work ethic as they
persevered in their academic studies.
Additional success stories and a complete
university update was provided by
President Bob Mong and the university
leadership team including an overview
of what to expect in Spring 2021. To view
the Town Hall meeting, visit https://www.
youtube.com/watch?v=nVNjccfEw8E.
ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020
7

TRAILBLAZING PROGRAMS
UNT DALLAS MEN’S AND
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
The men’s and women’s inaugural basketball season is off to
an exciting start! With this being the first season of collegiate
activities at The University of North Texas at Dallas, all eyes are
on these talented athletes. To see these stars in action, check
out the Men’s Basketball schedule and the Women’s Basketball
schedule on the UNT Dallas website. The next home game for
the men takes place on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 7 p.m. at Oak Cliff Bible
Fellowship, and the women’s next home game is on Monday, Jan.
11, 5 p.m. at Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship. Be safe, wear a mask, and
enjoy the games!
CROSS COUNTRY
The University of North Texas at Dallas Cross Country
team wrapped up an exciting inaugural season in October.
The outdoor season will hopefully begin in March 2021.
The UNT Dallas cross country team competed in three XC
meets this season with freshman Yessica Araiza winning
first place in the first two meets. “Overall the season has
been challenging with the changes due to the COVID-19
restrictions, but I’m proud of the kids who stuck it out and
I’m looking forward to watching them succeed as college
athletes and students,” says Coach Kenneth Royal.
8 ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020

UNT DALLAS HELPS BRING
HEALTHY LIVING OPTIONS TO
SOUTHERN DALLAS COMMUNITIES
With the opening of the new Singing Hills
Recreation Center and the extension of the
Runyon Creek Trail, southern Dallas residents now
have access to facilities they’ve long deserved.
According to the Dallas Morning News, the new
Singing Hills Recreation Center is the latest
milestone in this emerging community at the
west end of an education corridor, bookended by
the University of North Texas at Dallas and, to the
east, Paul Quinn College.
Located in Oak Cliff, the recreation center offers
community members a basketball court, fitness
equipment, exercise rooms, ping pong, video
games, a pool table, Wi-Fi and more.
The $20 million state-of-the-art recreation center
also provides the community with a recording
studio, a computer room, meeting spaces and a wing
exclusively for senior citizens. The Runyon Creek Trail,
located nearby, was recently expanded in partnership
with UNT Dallas and extends from the campus to
Glendale Park. The running trail and the recreation
center now provide local residents with access to
indoor and outdoor exercise facilities that can help
lead to healthier lifestyles.
UNT DALLAS MARKETING TEAM
RELEASES NEW TEMPLATE
DESIGNS TO STRENGTHEN BRAND
We are in the midst of an exciting brand audit for The
University of North Texas at Dallas to enhance the reputation
and status of the university locally and nationwide. It is
imperative that community members, alumni, prospective
students, current students, and those working in academic
fields recognize that UNT Dallas is hosting and sponsoring so
many wonderful events and programs. The UNT Dallas brand
is promoted and advertised on billboards throughout the
metroplex, multiple LinkedIn, Facebook and Instagram ads,
local chambers of commerce websites, our campus website,
in countless Dallas Morning News articles, in partnership ads
with community colleges, on digital and printed direct mail
pieces, flyers and viewbooks, to name a few. To push the
UNT Dallas brand forward and to remain consistent, we are
asking that only university approved logos are used. The main
university logos can be found here. We are also introducing
branded university templates such as social media tiles,
PowerPoints, flyers, and branded virtual meeting backgrounds
to make it easier for everyone to adhere to university brand
guidelines. These branded assets can be found on the UNT
Dallas Marketing and Communications site under Internal
Templates. If you have any questions, please feel free to
contact Alexandria Williams, Director of Brand Marketing,
any time at Alexandria.williams@untdallas.edu.
ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020
9

COLLEGE OF LAW
PROFESSOR MICHAEL
MASLANKA, UNTD
COLLEGE OF LAW, GOES
INTERNATIONAL
Assistant
Professor of Law
Michael Maslanka
interviewed with
Aljazeera, the
international news
conglomerate
which reports from Doha, Qatar and
London, England regarding California’s
Proposition 22. The proposition
passed with 58 percent support, and
allows firms like Uber to classify their
drivers as independent contractors,
dodging state requirements for labor
protections and workers’ benefits.
Maslanka specializes in Labor Law and
his legal opinion and expertise are
respected throughout the U.S.
and internationally.
“This is a fierce fight that has been
going on for years,” said Maslanka.
“Those regulations are very, very
pro-employer.” Maslanka views
the California proposition as a
precursor to a vast number of future
litigations in employer protection
against contractors.
The College of Law continues to make
extraordinary strides for such a young
institution, evidenced by the exemplary
competitive showing of its students
(see article below) and the consistently
increasing number of applications
received each semester. For Fall 2020,
the College of Law’s enrollment is up
3% in headcount and 9% in
credit hours.
UNT DALLAS & UNT DALLAS LAW STUDENTS
SPEAK TO THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS
REGARDING SENATOR KAMALA HARRIS, THE
NEW VICE-PRESIDENT ELECT
For Black female college students —
especially those who took part in the
election and mobilized around it — Vice-
President Elect Kamala Harris’ ascension
into the vice presidency resonated deeply.
Artichala Wise, a 25-yearold
second-year student
at the University of North
Texas at Dallas College of
Law, said Harris holding
such a powerful role
is “comforting to me,
just knowing that we are represented, that
African-American women have a voice.
It just resonates with me so much more,
because of that representation for Black
women, who have been a very pivotal
backbone for the Democratic Party, for them
to be seen.”
Fellow second-year
student Jordan Avery
Garrett, 26, was in ninth
grade when Barack
Obama first won the
presidency in 2008. She
recalled her mother and
grandmother, both from Chicago, weeping
during his first inaugural address. “It’s
inspirational for young girls, who might
have had dreams of doing more, but might
have been told to ‘Stay in your lane.’ There
is no lane. [Harris] has broken glass ceilings,
UNT DALLAS COLLEGE
OF LAW WINS
AIA DALLAS
DESIGN AWARD
Congratulations to UNT Dallas College of
Law for receiving another preservation
honor. The AIA Dallas Design Awards has
designated the UNT Dallas Law Center as
a 2020 Winner for its responsiveness to
beauty, poetry, site condition and context,
inspiration, process, and environmental,
economic, and social impact. The purpose
of the awards program is to honor the
architects, clients and consultants who
work together to achieve design excellence.
not just for black women, but for all
women.” Garrett said.
This election, however, was different. Wise
and Garrett, both members of the school’s
Black Law Students Association, took part in
peaceful protests in downtown Dallas over
the summer and helped register voters.
Jessica Armstead, a
31-year-old junior at
the University of North
Texas at Dallas, said
Harris’ election should
eliminate any stigma
for students choosing a HBCU or minoritymajority
college like UNT-Dallas over
prestigious private schools or large state
universities. “It just opens so many doors;
it shows me the sky’s the limit,” Armstead
said.Mock Trial, Moot Court and Tax Law.
These accomplishments at the regional
level strongly suggest that UNT Dallas
College of Law students are suitably
matched against peers from larger — and
less affordable — programs.
UNT DALLAS LAW
TAKES INAUGURAL
DFW MOCK
TRIAL COMPETITION
Congratulations to UNT Dallas COL students
Fernando Leal-Calandra, Chase Miller,
Anthony Lyons and Aubrey Eyrolles for their
First-Place win at the 1st Annual Metroplex
Mock Trial Competition. The competition
was held on October 27th in Dallas. Coached
by Profs. Tony Kolenc and Wes Moore, UNT
Dallas Law students outperformed SMU
Dedman School of Law and Texas A&M
Law School.
Special congratulations to Fernando Leal-
Calandra as he also was awarded Best
Advocate for the entire competition!
10 ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020

ACCOLADES & ACHIEVEMENTS
CONGRATULATIONS DR.
RATNA NARAYAN
The Gerald Skoog
Cup for Outstanding
Leadership in Science
Teacher Education
has been awarded to
UNT Dallas Associate
Professor of Science Education Dr. Ratna
Narayan. The statewide award is presented
to a faculty or staff member at a Texas
college or university who has demonstrated
significant contributions to and leadership
in the development of quality science
education. To read the full announcement,
visit https://www.statweb.org/stat-awardwinners.
DR. SANTOS-HATCHETT
RECEIVES LULAC AWARD
Congratulations to
Professor Emerita Dr.
Sheryl Santos-Hatchett
who was recently
awarded 2020 LULAC
District 3 Woman of
the Year. LULAC, League
of United Latin American Citizens, is a
non-profit organization whose mission
is to advance the economic condition,
educational attainment, political influence,
housing, health, and civil rights of the
Hispanic population in the United States. Dr.
Santos-Hatchett is the founding Dean of the
UNT Dallas School of Education and retired
from the university in May.
DR. GLENDA BALAS
SELECTED FOR NORTH
TEXAS LEADERSHIP
TRAINING
Professor of Communication and
Technology Dr. Glenda Balas has been
tapped for the 36th cohort of Leadership
Denton, a premier North Texas leadership
program focused on broad community
service at the local, regional, and state
levels. Balas was selected for Leadership
Denton 36 (LD36) through a competitive
process based on her written analysis of
PRESIDENT
MONG AND MR.
NAKIA DOUGLAS
SELECTED TO
DALLAS 500
North Texas issues, an interview with the
Leadership Denton Board of Directors,
and her background and demonstrated
commitments to service. She joins 17
other corporate, educational, community,
and nonprofit leaders for a nine-month
program targeting such topics as economic
development, education, the arts, youth
services, city and county government,
health, wellness, and state government.
DR. COE PUBLISHES
CHILDREN’S BOOK
English adjunct professor, Lauren Kalstad
Coe, has published her first children’s
book titled “To the Stars in Bumper Cars.”
The book inspires creativity and curiosity
through the imagination of a child as he
takes fantastical trips in his dreams. The
book can be purchased at Book Baby
or Amazon.
President Bob Mong and Executive Director of
TRIO & Pre-Collegiate Programs Nakia Douglas
were selected to the 2021 Dallas 500 List. The
Dallas 500 is the D CEO Magazine editors take
on the most powerful and influential business
leaders in North Texas. 500 individuals are
selected annually, with only 12 selected in
higher education. Honorees are recognized in
an annual edition of D Magazine.
DR. CONSTANCE
LACY AND MR. NAKIA
DOUGLAS PROFILED IN
DALLAS PUBLICATION
Dr. Constance Lacy and Mr. Nakia Douglas
were recently highlighted in the local
publication, Dallas Doing Good. The online
publication is committed to creating and
sharing stories that support good news and
good work in North Texas. Dr. Lacy, Dean of
the School of Human Services, discusses
her childhood and how higher education
has impacted her life. Nakia Douglas,
Executive Director of Trio and Pre-Collegiate
Programs, speaks about the sacrifices his
family and friends made so that he had
access to a quality education.
ON THE MOVE | WINTER 2020
11

WE WILL SEE YOU SOON!
We miss seeing our Trailblazer family on campus.
We know it just isn’t the same when we can’t
visit with friends on campus, attend an event in
the Student Center or join fellow students in a
classroom. We’ll be back soon. Until then, please
do all that you can to stay safe. Wear a mask in
public and practice social distancing to slow the
spread of COVID-19. It takes all of us doing our
part. Stay smart. Stay Strong. Stay Safe.
AN OFFICIAL UNT DALLAS PUBLICATION
@UNTDallas
WINTER BREAK &
HOLIDAYS
DECEMBER 24 – 31, 2020
WINTER BREAK
JANUARY 1, 2021
NEW YEAR’S HOLIDAY
JANUARY 4, 2021
All UNT Dallas offices open
for business
JANUARY 18, 2021
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.
DAY HOLIDAY
JANUARY 19
SPRING SEMESTER CLASSES BEGIN
SUPPORT FUTURE TRAILBLAZERS
DESIGNATE YOUR GIFT
Your gift to the University of North Texas at Dallas can
support university scholarships for students facing
economic challenges, or you may directly support an
individual college or school:
• School of Business
• School of Education
• School of Human Services
• School of Liberal Arts & Sciences
• College of Law
PLANNED GIVING
Planned gifts — such as bequests, trusts,
income-producing gifts, and gifts of assets support
UNT Dallas while benefiting your financial situation.
WAYS TO GIVE
To make a gift or for more information:
• Visit: Giving.UNTDallas.edu
• Email: Advancement@UNTDallas.edu
• Call: 972-338-1100
If you prefer, you can send a gift to:
UNT Dallas Foundation
Office of Advancement
7300 University Hills Blvd., Room 344
Dallas, Texas 75241