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CAMPUS SYSTEM UT buys land Kin’s Coffee caters to north campus in Houston By Mikaela Cannizzo the coffee shop is similar and residents who thought @mikaelac16 in appearance to Jester Java the location would be more for upcoming and serves as an alternative accessible to them. Hundreds of students place to buy the same food The shop serves Starbucks development flocked to Kin’s Coffee, and drink items offered products and a variety of a new, on-campus coffee across campus. other drink and food options shop located inside Kin- “It’s a destination on the including juice, fruit cups By Caleb Wong solving Hall, on its first north side of campus that and sandwiches. @caleber96 day of classes for the spring shows that what we have on Kin’s Coffee also benefits The UT System made its semester. Kin’s Coffee of- the south side of campus is students by adding another first land purchase in south- ficially opened Tuesday also available on the north side late-night option, Rodriguez west Houston on Friday in an morning after a delay in of campus,” Rodriguez said. said. The shop is open from effort to expand the System’s the building process pushed According to Rodriguez, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday higher education presence in back its intended opening the idea to build a coffee through Thursday and from Gabriel Lopez | Daily Texan Staff Texas’s largest city, according in November. shop on the north side of 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Fridays. It Biology freshman Caiti Caminade purchases a snack inside to a press release. Rene Rodriguez, direc- campus was influenced by Kinsolving’s new coffee shop from Shaye Wood on Tuesday The 100.27-acre land pur- tor of food services, said suggestions from students page 2 evening. The shop officially opened Tuesday morning. KIN’S chase is the first in a series of several planned purchases to acquire more than 300 acres CITY near the downtown Houston area to develop educational opportunities and increased research funding. Iconic muralist reflects on life in Austin Sen. John Whitmire (D- Houston) said in a letter to Chancellor William McRa- By Katie Walsh ven that a significant UT @katiehwalsh_atx System presence in Hous- ton could divert much- When Kerry Fitzgerald needed research dollars and moved to Austin in 1970, faculty away from existing he was a UT freshman look- Houston institutions such ing to make concert posters. as the University of Hous- When he left 40 years later, ton, Rice University and he was Kerry Awn — car- Texas Southern University. toonist, muralist, band mem- “In all candor, in my 42 ber, comedian and acclaimed years of service in the Texas poster artist. legislature, I have not seen Awn adopted his pseud- such an affront to the legisla- onym while drawing politi- tive process and conservative cal cartoons for The Daily deliberations of the higher Texan during the Watergate education community,” scandal. After dropping out Whitmire wrote. “I would of UT, Awn said the name strongly urge the University just stuck. of Texas leadership to hold “It was like I was a differ- off on any action … until the ent guy,” Awn said. “Kerry Legislature reconvenes.” Fitzgerald was an outstand- The UT System seemed to ing citizen, but Kerry Awn acknowledge the contention was a crazy, wild man.” around its expansion in the Many know Awn from press release, promising that the “Austintatious” mural he a task force “primarily com- helped paint in 1974 on the posed of Houstonians” will be side of the University Co-op. instructed to avoid duplicating But before moving to Spice- the efforts and initiatives of wood in 2010, Awn sat at the Joshua Guerra | Daily Texan Staff UT alumnus, comedian, musician and artist Kerry Awn began his career drawing political cartoons for The Daily Texan. Awn KERRY AWN page 6 later designed concert posters, painted murals and did comedy acts at Esther’s Follies. HOUSTON page 2

SYSTEM SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Campus carry rules to UT professor leads educational initiative be finalized in spring By Forrest Milburn James Pen- @forrestmilburn nebaker is the By Caleb Wong nature of the law and widely head of a new @caleber96 diverging opinions from law- Under a new five-year undergradu- makers and elected officials. initiative, the University will ate initiative to implement All UT System institu- Most Texas public universi- look into incorporating more innovative teach- tions must submit draft rules ties are expected to allow technology into courses and ing methods. regarding campus carry by guns in classrooms, accord- experimenting with more in- Pennebaker mid-February for review ing to a Jan. 10 article in the novative teaching methods. was the psychol- by the UT System Board of Texas Tribune. The initiative, Project 2021, ogy department Regents, according to a UT UT-Austin’s working will be headed by psychology chairman for System press release. group report concurred professor James Pennebaker, nine years. The announcement came completely with the UT Sys- according to President Greg- as the UT System released tem report, according to the ory Fenves, who announced a report on campus carry, the initiative and appoint- chair of UT-Austin’s working Mike McGraw the concealed carry of guns group, Steven Goode. ment Tuesday morning. Daily Texan in campus buildings, to “As chair of our Cam- “Increasing the value of the file photo member institutions last pus Carry working group, undergraduate experience is Tuesday. The report, com- I served as the UT-Austin a priority for the University,” approaches to teaching and Pennebaker said he is hon- has worked at UT for nearly posed by representatives representative and was an ac- Fenves said. “[Pennebaker] research to help the University ored to be a part of an initia- two decades, will also serve as from all UT System institu- tive participant in the System will help ensure our under- shape the future of undergrad- tive as massive and exciting as special advisor to the provost tions, recommends exclud- working group’s discussions,” graduate students receive the uate education,” Pennebaker Project 2021. for educational innovation. ing five areas from campus Goode, a law professor, said maximum benefit of our cam- said in a press release. “My goal is to work with He has received many awards carry: child care facilities, in a statement. “Consequent- pus through the integration of According to Joey Wil- various parts of the University for his work in his field, patient care facilities, sport- ly, throughout our Campus research and education.” liams, interim communica- to try to help prepare UT for “He’s known for being ing events, laboratories and Carry working group’s de- In his new role, Pennebaker tions director for the executive the next generation of teach- very innovative and using re- animal care centers. liberations, we were well will coordinate offices at UT to vice president and provost of- ing and learning,” Pennebaker search and technology in his The system report did not aware of the System working evaluate new teaching meth- fice, Pennebaker has focused said. “President Fenves’s vision classes,” Williams said. “He’s make specific, “across-the- group’s deliberations.” ods and course designs that his research on understanding will establish UT as a leader in really been studying this in board” recommendations While there is no formal better integrate technology and how students learn and com- undergraduate training.” his own research for some regarding the carrying of process for the Board of education in courses. municate in groups, making Pennebaker, who served as time, trying to be innovative guns in residence halls or “This is a rare opportu- him an ideal candidate for his the psychology department and leveraging technology classrooms, citing the vague CARRY page 2 nity to bring together new new roles. chair from 2005 to 2014 and when appropriate.”

NEWS OPINION SPORTS LIFE&ARTS ONLINE REASON TO PARTY Looking to gain experience $1.4 billion powerball Longhorns look to UT alumna handles Why should you try out for while making new friends? leads to income inequality. rebound from Baylor loss. campus wildlife. the Texan, you ask? Check Tryout for The Daily Texan PAGE 4 PAGE 3 PAGE 6 out our tryout video and at dailytexanonline.com/ Compromise is essential Texas focused on task at UT digitizes Gabriel Garcia find out. employment! to sustainability efforts. hand vs. West Virginia. Marquez archives. ONLINE PAGE 4 PAGE 3 PAGE 6 dailytexanonline.com PAGE 7 2

2 Wednesday, January 20, 2016 NEWS

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Volume 116, Issue 82 CONTACT US Main Telephone (512) 471-4591

Editor-in-Chief Claire Smith (512) 232-2212 [email protected]

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Retail Advertising (512) 471-1865 advertise@texasstudentme- Gabriel Lopez | Daily Texan Staff dia.com A bicyclist rides through the intersection of Guadalupe Street and 24th Street on Tuesday evening. Classified Advertising (512) 471-5244 classifieds@ The Houston mayor’s UT owning 300 acres in dailytexanonline.com continues from page 1 HOUSTON office did not respond to Houston and having access CARRY continues from page 1 requests for comment. to the PUF would give them Regents to approve draft 21 under Texas law, choose existing Houston institutions. Tension over the Sys- a distinct advantage over UH rules, they can modify not to live in on-campus The Texan strives to present In response to Whitmire’s all information fairly, tem’s purchase has also and its ability to compete for rules by a two-thirds vote. residence halls, according to accurately and completely. letter, McRaven defended brought up conflicting highly recruited faculty and Final campus carry rules an analysis by UT-Austin’s If we have made an error, the System’s expansion, writ- views about the allotment research dollars.” at each UT-System insti- working group. let us know about it. Call ing that the System is hoping of the Permanent Univer- McRaven wrote in re- tution are expected to be UT-Austin’s recom- (512) 232-2217 or e-mail to build off its already-strong sity Fund, a state-owned sponse that the fund has finalized by early spring, mended ban on handguns managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com. presence in Houston and sovereign wealth fund that benefitted Texas higher edu- according to the press re- in residence halls has come will work with the legislature currently only funds the cation as a whole, not just the lease. Each institution is under scrutiny from law- and Houston community UT System and the Texas UT and Texas A&M systems. responsible for finalizing makers and elected officials. leaders on the expansion. A&M University System. “The University of Texas and implementing its own In a non-binding opinion by COPYRIGHT “The UT System already Whitmire suggested in his and Texas A&M have been campus carry rules, ac- Texas Attorney General Ken has a significant presence in letter to McRaven that the magnificent stewards of cording to the UT System Paxton, Paxton said banning Copyright 2016 Texas Houston and is, in fact, the PUF creates an imbalance this unique resource since working group report. guns in dorms could violate Student Media. All articles, photographs and graphics, city’s second largest employ- of power between the UT its inception,” McRaven While UT-Austin’s report the campus carry law. Be- both in the print and online er,” McRaven wrote. “We look System and other Texas- wrote. “The incredible made the same recommen- cause the law allows univer- editions, are the property forward to conversations based university systems. strength of Texas higher dations as the UT System sities to create rules regard- of Texas Student Media with the Legislature about “One important decision education, research and report, UT-Austin’s working ing the carrying and storage and may not be reproduced or republished in part or this initiative, as we do with to be made would be the the economy can be di- group went further than the of guns in residence halls, it in whole without written the Texas Higher Education future distribution of the rectly attributed to how System report to recommend also presupposes that guns permission. Coordinating Board, other Permanent University Fund, UT and A&M have utilized generally banning handguns can be carried in dorms, institutions of higher educa- which has allowed UT to the PUF. We are proud of in residence halls and allow- Paxton wrote. tion in Houston and the busi- thrive and expand,” Whit- our stewardship and the ing licensed gun holders to UT-Austin spokesper- ness and civic leadership of mire wrote. “As the distribu- progress we have made to carry guns in classrooms. son Gary Susswein said UT TOMORROW’S WEATHER the city.” tion is currently constituted, advance our state.” Roommates of licensed President Gregory Fenves ex- handgun owners could im- pects to establish final cam- High Low properly access firearms and pus carry regulations within thus present an unacceptable the next few weeks. 65 40 risk, UT-Austin’s working “We work in close collabo- DJ El Niño. RECYCLE group said. ration with UT System on ♲ Banning guns in residence campus carry and a host of halls would have a small ef- other issues and are reviewing fect on students because al- the issues that the report lays most 99 percent of concealed out and explains,” Susswein carry holders, who must be said in a statement. This issue of The Daily Texan is valued at $1.25

Permanent Staff Leader of the Pepper Pals ...... Claire Smith Pepper Pals ...... Alexander Chase, Davis Clark, Mary Dolan, Mohammad Syed KIN’S continues from page 1 Managing Editor ...... Amy Zhang Associate Managing Editors ...... Nick Castillo, Jackie Wang News Editor ...... Wynne Davis Associate News Editor ...... Natalie Sullivan is closed on weekends. live here,” Lee said. “In the News Desk Editors ...... Ellie Breed, Estefania Espinosa, Rund Khayyat, Catherine Marfin Senior Reporters ...... Mikaela Cannizzo, Forrest Milburn, Caleb Wong Prior to the opening of mornings, it’s pretty easy to Life&Arts Editor ...... Cat Cardenas Life&Arts Associate Editors ...... Megan Hix, Katie Walsh Kin’s Coffee, students used just come downstairs and Senior Life&Arts Writers ...... Chris Duncan, Elizabeth Hlavinka, Charles Liu Sports Editor ...... Jacob Martella self-serving machines in get a cup of coffee.” Associate Sports Editor ...... Akshay Mirchandani Senior Sports Writers ...... Daniel Clay, Tyler Horka, Michael Shapiro, Mark Skol Kin’s Market to make cof- In addition to the coffee Special Ventures Editor ...... Eleanor Dearman Special Ventures Writers ...... Nashwa Bawab, Marisa Charpentier, Aaron Torres fee. Human biology junior shop, Kin’s Coffee added a Special Ventures Photo Editor ...... Jesús Nazario Science&Technology Editor ...... Ellen Airhart Associate Science&Technology Editor ...... Eva Frederick and Kinsolving resident patio area and an enhanced Forum Editor ...... Walker Fountain Senior Opinion Columnists ...... Benroy Chan, Mubarrat Choudhury, Laura Hallas, Hanna Lee said she prefers walkway. Rodriguez said the ...... Noah Horwitz, Leah Kashar, Khadija Saifullah Copy Desk Chief ...... Kailey Thompson the convenience of order- area, which will include mul- Associate Copy Desk Chiefs ...... Vera Bespalova, Nicole Farrell, Michelle Zhang Design Editor ...... Iliana Storch ing coffee as opposed to tiple phone charging outlets, Associate Design Editor ...... Kelly Smith Senior Designers ...... Sammy Jarrar, Elizabeth Jones, Lillian Michel making her own. is intended to be a place Video Editor ...... Hannah Evans Senior Videographers ...... Charlotte Carpenter, Heather Finnegan, Monica Silverio “I think it’ll be pretty for students to talk or work Photo Editor ...... Rachel Zein Associate Photo Editor ...... Daulton Venglar convenient for me since I in a conveniently located Senior Photographers ...... Zoe Fu, Joshua Guerra, Gabriel Lopez, Mike McGraw, Stephanie Tacy Comics Editor ...... Melanie Westfall outdoor environment. Associate Comics Editors ...... Lindsay Rojas, Victoria Smith Senior Comics Artists ...... Albert Lee, Connor Murphy, Isabella Palacios Social Media Editor ...... Akshay Mirchandani “In the evenings, it’ll be a Technical Operations Manager ...... Tom Li Senior Tech Team Members ...... Adam Humphrey, Sam Limerick Name: HOUSE; Width: 29p6; Depth: 5 in; Color: Black, HOUSE; nice place to hang out and Podcast Director ...... Anthony Green Associate Podcast Director ...... Lillian Michel have a cup of coffee or hot Editorial Adviser...... Peter Chen Ad Number: - chocolate,” Rodriguez said. Issue Staff Life&Arts Writers ...... Stephen Acevedo, Brian O’Kelly “When the sun goes down, [the] Belo [Center for New Media] blocks the sun and makes it really pretty in the evening there.” According to Rodriguez, the University spent about Business and Advertising (512) 471-1865 | [email protected] $500,000 in total on the Director...... Gerald Johnson Business/Operations Manager...... Frank Serpas III coffee shop and patio area. Advertising Manager...... Denise Twellmann Account Executives ...... Brandy Beal, Allysun Gutierrez, Celeste Schurman, Shukree Shabazz A walk-through window, Student Account Executives...... Camilo Sanchez, Andrew Serice Student Designer...... Jannice Truong similar to a drive-through, Special Editions/Production Coordinator...... Stephen Salisbury is another feature Kin’s Coffee will offer to students. Rodriguez said the The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Media, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78712. The Daily Texan is published daily, Monday through Friday, during the regular window is tailored to stu- academic year and is published once weekly during the summer semester. The Daily Texan does not publish during academic breaks, most Federal Holidays and exam periods. News contributions will be accepted by telephone dents who are in a hurry (471-4591), or at the editorial office (HSM 2.120). Entire contents copyright 2015 Texas Student Media. and do not have time to come inside the building. Business freshman Kaylee The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates Huang said she is looking One Semester (Fall or Spring) $60.00 Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) $120.00 forward to using the walk- Summer Session $40.00 through option of ordering One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) $150.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to her morning coffee. Texas Student Media, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904. “As college students, we’re 1/20/16 always on the run and getting Texan Ad to classes, so that would just be Deadlines Monday ...... Wednesday, 12 p.m. Thursday...... Monday, 12 p.m. a more convenient way than Tuesday...... Thursday, 12 p.m. Friday...... Tuesday, 12 p.m. Classified Word Ads 11 a.m. Wednesday...... Friday, 12 p.m. (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) standing in line and waiting for coffee,” Huang said. W&N 3

JACOB MARTELLA, SPORTS EDITOR | @texansports Wednesday, January 20, 2016 3 MEN’S BASKETBALL SIDELINE Texas focused on taking down Mountaineers NCAAM

By Akshay Mirchandani (3) KANSAS @amirchandani41

Shaka Smart kept his pok- OKLAHOMA ST er face on when he met with the media on Monday. The head coach didn’t venture to call this week Texas’ LSU biggest of the season — a week in which the Longhorns play two top 10 teams on the road. Smart also didn’t dis- (10) TEXAS A&M cuss this Saturday’s match- up with No. 3 Kansas, the team that has been the class of the Big 12 with 11-straight HOUSTON conference titles. “I haven’t thought about it,” Smart said when asked (8) SMU about playing Kansas. Instead, Smart kept the focus on the first task of this week, facing No. 6 West Virginia today at 6 p.m. in Morgantown — a place where the Mountaineers TODAY IN are 20–3 in their last 23 home games. HISTORY “If they can’t focus on the No. 6 team in the country Stephanie Tacy | Daily Texan file photo on the road, then you got a Senior forward Connor Lammert (21) and the Longhorns face a tough road ahead with away games against No. 6 West Vir- problem,” Smart said. “To- ginia and No. 3 Kansas this week, but head coach Shaka Smart said they’re just focused on getting past the Mountaineers. day, we just talked about 1968 West Virginia and talked in the country, but fell 70-68 lead against Oklahoma Texas needs to learn to drive in the Big 12, the Longhorns Houston Cougars about our plan.” in Norman. State on Saturday but nearly to the rim more. check in at No. 5 in the Big The weekend match-up “We’re obviously going to blew it. Part of the problem “I would say 30 or 40 per- 12 standings. This week defeat the UCLA with Kansas is one that will be focused on West Virginia was Texas’ poor 3-point cent of the threes we took, will say a lot about how the Bruins 71-69 to garner attention, but Smart’s 110 percent and save Kansas shooting. The Longhorns we really could have driven Longhorns stack up against emphasis on West Virginia for after that,” senior for- made 9-of-27 threes against the ball,” Smart said. “There some of the conference’s win basketball’s is warranted. The Mountain- ward Connor Lammert said. the Cowboys. was a couple of possessions elites, but Smart continues “Game of the eers took down the Jayhawks “It’s going to be a great mea- The Longhorns’ reliance where [Kerwin Roach] to take it one game at a time. Century” and end in Morgantown last week, suring stick for us.” on their 3-point shots bodes drove from the right corner “You can call it what- costing Kansas its No. 1 AP The Longhorns will also poorly against West Vir- and got fouled going to the ever you want,” Smart said. UCLA’s 47-game ranking. West Virginia also look to put a consistent ginia, as the Mountaineers basket. We could do that “I’m just focused on the winning streak. nearly took down Oklaho- game together on Wednes- are No. 1 in the Big 12 in more often.” West Virginia week, but it’s ma, the current No. 1 team day. Texas built a 23-point 3-point defense. Smart said At 11–6 overall and 3–2 certainly a big challenge.” TOP TWEET BIG 12 NOTEBOOK WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Javan Felix Iowa State takes down Longhorns hope to bounce @JavanFelix3 “Don’t wish it were top-ranked Oklahoma easier, wish you were back after first loss of season better” By Akshay Mirchandani Evans wins second @amirchandani41 newcomer of week award By Tyler Horka Evans may have helped @TexasTy95 Oklahoma found itself Oklahoma State down Kan- atop the newest AP Poll on sas, but he was also honored Texas finds itself in an un- Monday. Hours later, the for his play last week. Evans usual position heading into Sooners lost on the road to won his second Big 12 New- its game at TCU Wednesday SPORTS No. 19 Iowa State 77-82. comer of the Week award night — trying to rebound BRIEFLY Oklahoma senior guard after averaging 27.0 points, after a loss. Buddy Hield had 27 points, 6.5 assists and 7.5 rebounds The No. 6 Longhorns UT athletics reports six rebounds and four as- in two games last week. travel to Fort Worth after net profit in 2014-15 sists while fellow senior Evans helped the Cow- dropping their first game UT athletics profited guard Isaiah Cousins boys come back from 23 of the season — an 67-80 $458,367 during the 2014- scored 26 points to go with points down to nearly beat drubbing at the hands of 15 school year, according seven rebounds. How- Texas on Jan. 16, notching 12 Baylor on Sunday. to a report by the Austin ever, three of Iowa State’s points, eight rebounds and But senior center Imani Joshua Guerra | Daily Texan Staff American-Statesman. starters scored 20 or more seven assists. He also scored Boyette said that she isn’t Senior center Imani Boyette and Texas will look to rebound at The report, based on points, including senior 42 points in a losing effort going to dwell over the loss TCU tonight after a tough loss to Baylor on Sunday. an audit the Statesman forward Georges Niang against the Sooners. to Baylor, even though she’s obtained, said athletics with 22, which pushed the winless in her career against Aston said she fears that if let sitting in a hotel get to brought in $183.5 mil- Cyclones over the Sooners. Isaiah Taylor wins the Bears. her team continues to turn you,” Aston said. “At times lion in revenue, including The loss continues the weekly honor “Anytime you lose to your the ball over it could result we’ve had nobody in the a net profit of $94 mil- trend of the No. 1 team in Texas junior guard Isaiah rival, it stings,” Boyette said. in a second consecutive loss stands at all and still played lion for football. Baseball the country being from the Taylor won Big 12 Player “But at the end of the day, it’s because of TCU’s quick pace pretty well.” and basketball combined Big 12 and losing — West of the Week honors for the just another game.” of play. But the Longhorns are to bring in $8 million in Virginia beat then-No. 1 first time in his career. Tay- The Longhorns (16–1, “[TCU] plays a really fast headed to a place where net profits, but all other Kansas last week. lor averaged 23 points, four 5–1 Big 12) enter Wednes- tempo,” Aston said. “When they’ve struggled in recent sports lost money. rebounds and five assists in day’s game tied with the we lost up there last year, it history. Texas has dropped The athletic depart- Kansas upset by Texas’ two wins last week. He Bears for the best record was strictly related to turn- two of its last three Big 12 ment also gave back $9.8 Oklahoma State had 28 points, including five in conference play. Head overs and getting [TCU] out games at TCU, including a million to the University, A day after losing its in overtime, in Texas’ 94-91 coach Karen Aston said she in transition. We have to 64-59 loss last season. The according to the report. No. 1 ranking, No. 3 Kan- win over then No. 17 Iowa learned a lot about her team value the possessions much Longhorns allowed three The move back into sas lost on the road to State — the second ranked after Sunday’s loss. better than we have.” Horned Frogs players to the black comes one year Oklahoma State 86-67 on team Texas beat this season. “I thought that we had a The Horned Frogs (11–6, score in double digits and after the athletic depart- Tuesday. The Cowboys Taylor is averaging 22.2 terrific film session [Mon- 3–3 Big 12) come into the then-senior Chelsea Prince ment reported a loss of shot 50 percent from the points per game in five Big day],” Aston said. “It was an tilt against Texas having lost nearly tallied a triple-double. $2.8 million, which led field and were led by fresh- 12 games this season and opportunity to look back three of their last four con- Despite the loss to Bay- former athletic director man guard Jawun Evans, is the Longhorns’ leading and look at where we were tests, but they hold a 9–2 re- lor and the past struggles in Steve Patterson to raise who had 22 points, six re- scorer overall with an aver- exposed. There were plenty cord at home. Fort Worth, Aston said the season ticket prices for bounds and eight assists. age of 17.2 points through 17 of places.” Texas, however, has yet to team needs to keep up the football and basketball. Kansas, meanwhile, made games. He’s the fourth Texas Aston said the turnovers lose a game on the road this momentum they’ve built The 2014-15 school just 6-of-22 threes and shot player to win a weekly award affected the game against season. Aston said the team through their previously un- year was the only full year 52 percent from the free- this season — senior guard Baylor after both starting has the experience required defeated run. Patterson oversaw as ath- throw line. This snaps a Javan Felix and senior center point guards — senior Celi- to stay focused while away “The community is very letic director. He was fired four-game losing streak for Cameron Ridley won Player na Rodrigo and sophomore from Austin. excited about our team right on Sept. 22 after just 22 Oklahoma State and gives of the Week earlier in the Brooke McCarty — exited “It takes some maturity now,” Aston said. “We need months on the job. Kansas its second loss in season while freshman guard the game with foul trouble. to go on the road and not to get back on track.” —Jacob Martella the past two weeks. Eric Davis Jr. earned New- comer of the Week.

Rachel Zein | Daily Texan Staff Iowa State senior Georges Niang led the Cyclones with 22 points and three rebounds in the win over No. 1 Oklahoma. 4 OPINION

CLAIRE SMITH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | @TexanEditorial Wednesday, January 20, 2016 4

COLUMN Powerball leads to income inequality Mubarrat Choudhury Daily Texan Senior Columnist @MubarratC The problem with having a higher After news broke of the $1.4 billion Pow- percentage of low-income people erball jackpot, thousands of people hoping to win shared a Facebook meme this past pay into the lottery is that it ulti- week claiming that by sharing the wealth of the winnings, they could easily solve mately leads to an unfair distribu- poverty. Although winning the Powerball tion of wealth. may seem great, the reality is that the lottery does more damage to the American ing class and redistributes it unevenly people than good. back into the public school system. Few Most lottery systems operate under the people benefit from this. A much better guise that a percentage of the winnings go investment to our nation’s poorest schools to funds for education. While this is un- would be to directly pay into the school doubtedly a tax on gambling, it ultimately system. However, the companies behind harms those that both play into the lottery the lotteries run constant marketing cam- and need its funds for schools. John Oli- paigns claiming to help America’s school ver talked about where money is generated systems. This gives those who partake in from on HBO’s Last Week Tonight on July the lottery a false sense of fulfilment for 13, 2014. their investment. Illustration by Connor Murphy | Daily Texan Staff “Over the course of the last two decades, One might think that there is some sort studies have found lower income house- of benefit to the lottery. Every few months holds spend a higher percentage of their someone wins the jackpot, and in the pro- schooling in Texas, but now, it barely cov- ball rose to $1.4 billion. Unfortunately, few money on the lottery tickets,” Oliver said. cess, millions of dollars go into public edu- ers three days of education per school. seem to understand the repercussions that “That kind of makes sense — lots of peo- cation. According to the Washington Post, Texas House Representative Jim Dunnam are associated with the practice. ple like to gamble, and for lower income instead of using the money as additional (D-Waco) spoke to the Austin American- Americans from lower socioeconomic households, the lottery is an affordable funding, legislatures from multiple states Statesman about the effects of the lottery backgrounds become marginalized by par- way to do it.” use lottery money to pay for the education on education. ticipating in lotteries and are persuaded to The problem with having a higher per- budget and use money previously allocat- “It’s a way to raise money where you don’t do so through the guise of benefiting the centage of low income people pay into the ed for schooling elsewhere. Yet, there is no have to see the effects,” Dunnam said. “We’re American education system. The lottery lottery is that it ultimately leads to an un- additional benefit to education with using funding our education programs on a popu- needs reform so that it does not unneces- fair distribution of wealth. According to lottery money, despite states’ claims. lation only driven by hopelessness. Schools sarily take money away from the people a study by the National Tax Journal, the Even with lottery money, the benefits are not better off because of the lottery.” that need it the most. lottery currently takes a disproportionate have been declining yearly. In 1996, the People have been too keen to participate Choudhury is an economics freshman amount of money away from the work- lottery would have covered two weeks of in the lottery, especially when the Power- from Dallas.

COLUMN Compromise is essential to sustainability Benroy Chan Daily Texan Senior Columnist @BenroyChan Sustainability requires a change For many, the new year means getting fit, saving money and setting new goals. in attitude, which can come in For others, it means radically protesting small and powerful ways. One such against the federal government. At the start of the month, an armed mi- example is the University of Texas at litia of local residents and their support- Austin’s Green Fee Program. ers made headlines when they took over the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon. The group, led by Ammon Bundy, to graze. calls for the federal government to release Bundy’s group would like you to be- government-owned lands to the hands of lieve the government abuses the people local residents. with this oversight, but this view is sim- “The wildlife refuge has been a tool that ply illogical. In fact, the Bureau of Land government has used for many years to Management offers land use at a rate 93 take the land and resources away from the percent cheaper than the average market people,” Bundy said in an interview with price. If the federal government regulates CBS News. western lands and benefits both ranchers Although Bundy’s group imagines them- and the environment, this control is far selves to be victims of the government, from tyrannical. Illustration by Victoria Smith | Daily Texan Staff their view is unwarranted and completely The views of the militia show misguid- ignorant of the government’s reasons for ed opposition to environmental sustain- been the appropriate maneuver. Instead, University of Texas at Austin’s Green Fee controlling the land. ability, and its unwillingness to compro- Bush assigned blame to China and India, program. The Green Fee incorporates a During the era of homesteading in the mise echoes a decision made by President two major polluters, who did not have to $5 charge into each student’s tuition bill 19th century, the American West expe- George W. Bush more than a decade prior. abide by the same standards of developed per long semester to fund environmental rienced overgrazing because of a lack of Bush refused to adhere to the Kyoto nations. service projects on campus striving for in- knowledge and regulation of these new Protocol — an international, binding While different circumstances face the creased sustainability. and arid environments. This caused a host agreement to reduce greenhouse gas emis- Bundy group than did the Bush admin- Environmental sustainability doesn’t of issues including increased soil erosion, sions. He said his administration had “no istration, the shared unwillingness to come for free, but instead of shying away loss of biodiversity, depletion of topsoil interest in implementing” the plan and compromise threatens environmental sus- from these responsibilities like Bundy and and eventually desertification. pulled the United States out in 2001. Bush tainability. Caring for the environment re- Bush, people need to parallel programs The Taylor Grazing Act of 1934 mitigat- claimed the agreement would have de- quires sacrifice and, in both examples, the like UT’s Green Fee and realize that some ed these effects. The federal government stroyed the U.S. economy, noting the need parties refuse to give up anything. sacrifice is necessary to secure the future now owns 53 percent of the land in Or- to reduce U.S. dependency on foreign oil. Sustainability requires a change in at- of our planet. egon, and its Bureau of Land Management If Bush truly wanted to do so, pledging to titude, which can only come in small but Chan is a journalism freshman from regulates these areas by requiring permits cut greenhouse gas emissions would have powerful ways. One such example is the Sugar Land.

GUEST COLUMN Texans deserve more from presidential candidates Derek Poludniak remaining eight candidates have had little thousands at rallies over the summer but Guest Columnist to no presence in the state for months. hasn’t returned since. Instead, he relies @DerekPoludniak Admittedly, the early voting states are on his field office in Austin to energize smaller, making it easier for the candi- supporters. In Iowa, where Sanders cam- The voters here have a better grasp The countdown to the Texas primary dates to complete multiple campaign stops paigns almost everyday, he’s been able to has begun. With less than a month before in one day. But they have fewer delegates turn a runaway victory for Clinton into a of which candidate to support, early voting for the primaries begins, ads in the nomination process and a faulty re- competitive race. In states where Sanders and the candidates themselves are filling the airwaves, and yard signs are cord of choosing the actual nominee. Tex- isn’t present all the time, such as Texas, he popping up on every corner. One thing, as should receive the constant courting of remains unknown to many and a distant earn name recognition and a larger however, is still missing — the presiden- candidates over Iowa or New Hampshire. second to Clinton. prize in the from of nomination tial candidates. Democrats do no better when trying to “There are offices and thousands of volun- Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and businessman win over Texans. Today, former Secretary teers all across the state,” psychology junior delegates. Donald Trump have made multiple stops of State Hillary Clinton is fundraising in and member of University of Texas Students in Texas and have campaign offices in three Texas cities, but fundraisers limit for Bernie Sanders Lydia Tsao said. “Al- which candidate to support, and the can- Houston and Austin, respectively. How- direct voter contact. Previously, she’s held though campaign stops in Texas would be didates themselves earn name recognition ever, the 10 other eligible candidates have only a few rallies and won over the sup- appreciated, if we truly want to make Texas a and a larger prize in the form of nominat- largely ignored the Republican stronghold port of prominent Texas Democrats. For- competitive state and win, the real work has ing delegates. If the candidates don’t get that is the Lone Star state. Florida Sen. mer Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley was to be done by passionate volunteers.” trumped in Iowa, their next stop should Marco Rubio finally visited Dallas earlier late to bring his campaign to Austin in Texans deserve the same personal atten- be the Lone Star State. this month, and Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul November — including a stop on campus. tion that Iowans or Granite Staters receive. Poludniak is an international relations and opened an office in Austin last March. The Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-VT) attracted The voters here have a better grasp of global studies sophomore from San Antonio.

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LIFE&ARTS Wednesday, January 20, 2016 5

her element, trapped in a OSCARS maze of corruption and dis- continues from page 6 honesty that keeps the au- of a narrator (Ryan Gosling) dience guessing and ques- periodically cuts into frame tioning. A superbly dark to emphasize that the seem- Benicio del Toro remains ingly ludicrous events did in at Macer’s side, but even fact transpire and resulted he is an unknown, with a in financial ruin. past that remains up in the Director Adam McK- air. On top of the standout ay’s energetic direction is performances, Roger Deak- matched by two standout ins’s extraordinary cinema- performances by Christian tography invokes a feeling Bale and Steve Carrell, with of isolation amid a totally Bale playing a reclusive ge- foreign habitat. nius and Carrell a ballsy loudmouth. “The Big Short” Son of Saul is surely the best take so far Directed by Hungarian on the financial crisis, leav- newcomer László Nemes, ing the audience to real- “Son of Saul” tells the pow- ize the magnitude of what erful story of a Hungarian they just witnessed once the Jew delegated to be a part credits roll. of the “Sonderkommando,” or the division of Jews who Sicario were tasked with helping Beginning with the the Nazis dispose of the gas pulse-pounding opening chamber victims. Strikingly sequence, “Sicario”’s jarring intimate, the camera stays imagery and brooding score close to Saul (Géza Röh- instill a feeling of numb- rig) throughout the film. Courtesy of Harry Ransom Center ness in the viewer. Gripped The tight close-up shots The Harry Ransom Center will digitize author Gabriel García Márquez’s archive over the next two years. by immense suspense, the often force the audience to audience knows something rely on hearing what is oc- “[He] had a profound second half of the 20th all the way to Asia. bigger is at stake other curring around Saul. Fu- ARCHIVES effect on the 20th century century as James Joyce’s “García Márquez has than the countless lives lost eled by capable direction, continues from page 6 novel and, for many of us, ‘Ulysses’ had on the first inspired so many writers throughout the chaos that superb sound editing and journalism and politics expanded our fictional half of the century.” and will continue to do so unfolds. Emily Blunt, effec- Röhrig’s outstanding per- through letters and photos. worlds,” Stephen Enniss, Rine said this world- for generations,” Rine said. tively playing the vulnerable formance, “Son of Saul” is García Márquez’s writing director of the Harry Ran- wide appeal makes access “The themes in his writing protagonist Kate Macer, a striking and imaginative is important to the Latin som Center, said. “‘One to García Márquez’s ar- transcend culture. They’re doesn’t know who to trust new take on the brutal- American community, but Hundred Years of Solitude’ chives crucial to scholars, just so universal and can or who is on the “good side.” ity and horror of life in a his relevance expands well has had as significant an novelists and fans from be related to by anyone Blunt’s Macer is truly out of concentration camp. beyond that. impact on literature in the Latin American countries and everyone.”

Austin music-related art that became the saloon’s So when Austin opened “I would do [a set at] URANIUM SAVAGES KERRY AWN and ephemera. The center’s informal house band. The its first comedy venue in Esther’s, and then I would continues from page 1 director, UT alumna Leea Savages, who still perform the 1980s, Awn said he run down the street and When: Today at 9 p.m. forefront of multiple cul- Mechling, said Awn is part today, are known for their jumped at the opportunity [perform] The Velveeta Where: Little Longhorn tural movements in Austin. of a group of poster artists theatricality — with wacky to perform. Room on the same night,” In the 1970s, Awn said who worked for Armadillo costumes, themed sets and After a couple of years Awn said. “I didn’t like just Saloon, 5434 Burnet Rd. he found himself creating World Headquarters in the a recurring Elvis character doing stand-up, Awn sitting around. If I’m going concert posters for iconic 1970s called the Armadillo played by Awn. caught the attention of to be down there, I want to music venues Armadillo Art Squad. “Writing songs is just Esther’s Follies, a vaude- be doing something and Texas humor in 1999 and World Headquarters and “They influenced ev- another creative outlet,” ville theater on Sixth Street not just sitting backstage said he is both impressed the lesser-known local fa- erything,” Mechling said. Awn said. “It’s like doing a where he would work, waiting to go on.” and inspired by Awn’s vorite, Soap Creek Saloon. “[The squad] was a core painting. You have an idea, eventually full-time, for Awn left Esther’s Follies lengthy career. During these years, musi- group of guys who, in con- and you go through with the next 30 years. Rather in 2011 and began focus- “To me, he represents cians such as a young Stevie junction with the musi- it, and then you have a fin- than perform traditional ing on art, his first love. He everything great about Ray Vaughn, The Fabulous cians whose art they were ished product. To me it’s all stand-up at Esther’s, Awn still performs periodically the arts in Texas,” Heil- Thunderbirds and Jerry supporting, really changed the same — painting and did impersonations — act- and was recently featured bron said. “He is an artist, Jeff Walker passed through the cultural landscape being in a band and come- ing out well known figures on a new comedy version a comedian and a musi- before they launched of Austin.” dy — you are just creating.” such as George W. Bush and of the Austin City Limits cian and was around at into fame. Soap Creek Saloon be- Awn’s comedy career original characters such television show “Stand-Up the inception of all those Many of Awn’s posters came a frequent hangout got off to a slow start, tell- as sleazy Vegas comedian Empire.” The show’s cre- things. There isn’t a Texas hang in the South Austin for Awn, who helped found ing a few jokes between Ronnie Velveeta, the name- ator Brently Heilbron, a fel- Hall of Fame, but if there Popular Culture Center, the Uranium Savages, a songs while he was on sake of comedy club The low comedian, was intro- were, he would be inducted a nonprofit that collects musical-comedy group stage with the Savages. Velveeta Room. duced to Awn’s bombastic d ay on e .”

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CAMPUS UT safety specialist handles campus wildlife

Editor’s note: In 300 words or fewer, this series spot- lights people in our community whose stories typically go untold.

By Elizabeth Hlavinka @hlavinka_e

When UT alumna Ca- rin Peterson gets a phone call reporting a raccoon on campus, she begrudg- ingly suits up in safety gear, complete with heavy-duty, crush-proof gloves, and begins the battle of capturing the animal. After earning a degree in zoology and a master’s in wildlife biology, Peter- son tried her hand as a surgery veterinary techni- cian, a field biologist and a zookeeper. When she returned to UT, she took a position as a safety specialist in UT’s Environmental Health and Safety department, running the Animal Mike McGraw | Daily Texan Staff Make Safe program, which Carin Peterson is a safety specialist in UT’s Environmental Health and Safety department and runs the Animal Make Safe program. Peterson and her team was designed to capture capture raccoons, bats and other animals around campus and release them back into the wild. animals found on campus Peterson and her team “It’s unpredictable,” Pe- Although she tries not strong, and they are not handle their removal. and release them back into of three assistants are on terson said. “It could be to come into contact with afraid of you. They’re defi- “A lot of people don’t the wild. call 24 hours a day, seven an incident that takes the animals directly, some, nitely the hardest animals realize how much wildlife With over a decade of days a week and respond to all day, or it could take such as raccoons, require to deal with.” we have on campus,” Pe- experience working with over 100 calls per year. Oc- 20 minutes, depending more attention than others. Peterson said she advises terson said. “This is their and caring for them, Peter- casionally, they respond to on how involved I have “Raccoons are the most students and faculty to ad- home, too, so we want to son said it’s safe to say she reports of foxes, ring-tailed to get and how well the dangerous,” Peterson said. mire the wildlife from a get them back out where is an animal person. cats and porcupines. animals cooperate.” “They’re smart, big and distance and let her team they belong.”

FILM Six movies to check out before Academy Awards By Charles Liu & will find difficult to watch, Cameron Osmond but thanks to director Alejan- @thedailytexan dro G. Iñárritu’s skillful direction, they’ll also find it hard to With the Academy Awards turn away. fast approaching, contempo- rary film knowledge is now Anomalisa more than ever a useful asset. “Anomalisa” is a touching Films such as “Spotlight” and collaboration between direc- “The Revenant” are sure to tors Charlie Kaufman and win their fair share of awards, Duke Johnson. Using life- and yes, Leonardo DiCaprio like puppets and incredible might finally win his first -Os stop-motion animation, the car. Here is a list of six movies film spends one night with you should know before the Michael Stone (David Thew- ceremony on Feb. 28. lis), a depressed writer and speaker on customer service The Revenant who has trouble establishing Revenge is served cold in human connections. Then, this wintry adventure epic. during his stay at a hotel, he When fur trapper Hugh Glass meets Lisa (Jennifer Jason (Leonardo DiCaprio) is left Leigh), a lovely woman who for dead by his comrade John stands apart from the crowd Fitzgerald (Tom Hardy) after and ignites Michael’s pas- a gruesome bear attack, Glass sion. “Anomalisa” captures sets out on a hunt for his be- the tragic nature of loneli- trayer. DiCaprio carries the ness and the yearning to es- film with a stellar, raw per- cape it. The film’s very human formance as he endures real- voice acting renders its tale life tribulations to enhance startlingly real. Courtesy of 20th Century Fox the picture’s intensity, leaping This year’s Oscar nominations offer up a host of captivating performances. In Best Picture nominee “The Revenant,” Leon- into a frozen river and chow- Spotlight ardo DiCaprio shines as a fur trapper struggling for survival. ing down on raw bison liver Low-key, fact-based film- during the arduous shoot. making at its finest, “Spot- Brian d’Arcy James, the pic- Singer lend sensitivity to the underneath the noses of good the 2008 financial crisis. Al- Throughout the film, -Em light” chronicles The Boston ture serves as a testament to Church’s traumatized victims people unwilling to face it. though the events portrayed manuel Lubezki’s masterful Globe’s 2001 investigation courageous journalism, por- and its horrified devotees, only occurred a little over cinematography, which only of a massive sex scandal in traying reporters as deliver- provoking our sympathy and The Big Short seven years ago, the film man- uses natural lighting, never Boston’s Catholic churches. ers of justice while character- outrage. A film of artistic Based off of Michael Lew- ages to have enormous shock ceases to inspire awe. “The Starring an ensemble cast led izing them as flawed human superiority and social im- is’s acclaimed book of the value. The likeable scumball Revenant” offers many grue- by Mark Ruffalo, Michael Ke- beings. Writer-director Tom portance, “Spotlight” is a re- same name, “The Big Short” is some moments that viewers aton, Rachel McAdams and McCarthy and writer Josh minder that evil can flourish a cleverly sardonic retelling of OSCARS page 5

ART Harry Ransom Center takes García Márquez archives global By Stephen Acevedo boasts an extensive collec- now, anyone interested ments an easier process by beginning in June 2016 and Rine said. @thedailytexan tion of original archives, in conducting research allowing readers to view ending in November 2017. García Márquez, the re- including those of David with García Márquez’s ar- various documents in a The University received a cipient of the Nobel Prize Drafts, photos and quirky Foster Wallace, Edgar Al- chives must go to the Ran- side-by-side format. $126,730 grant from the in Literature in 1982, is fan mail correspondences lan Poe and Robert De som Center in person, “This will make it much Council on Library and most famous for his novels can all be found in the Niro, available to anyone which makes it difficult more convenient for people Information Resources. and short stories, includ- depths of Gabriel García in Austin. Over the next for people who do not live to compare different docu- “Grants like these are ing “One Hundred Years Márquez’s archives. The year, though, the Ransom in Texas. ments in one sitting, espe- very important to the Uni- of Solitude,” “Love in the University of Texas’ Harry Center will convert their The venture, titled “Shar- cially when they are trying versity because they al- Time of Cholera” and “Eyes Ransom Center is increas- records of García Márquez, ing ‘Gabo’ With The World: to follow the succession of low us to hire people to of a Blue Dog.” Gushee ing access to these color- acquired in November Building the Gabriel García a particular work through expedite the process and said access to his archives ful aspects of the liter- 2014, to a digital format Márquez Online Archive its different phases,” gives us the opportunity also gives people insight ary titan’s archives from viewable anywhere in from His Papers at the Har- Gushee said. to show what can be done into García Márquez’s in- the 40 Acres to the entire the world. ry Ransom Center,” will not The digitizing of García so we can possibly take on ternational travels and world for fans and scholars Elizabeth M. Gushee, only make the archives eas- Márquez is not a quick or similar projects in involvement with to enjoy. head of digital collections ier to access but also makes easy project. The venture the future,” director The Ransom Centerservices, said as of right comparing various docu- will take well over a year, of development Margie ARCHIVES page 5 COMICS Wednesday, January 20, 2016 7

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