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>> Breaking news, blogs and more: www.dailytexanonline.com @thedailytexan facebook.com/dailytexan Tuesday, November 15, 2011 SG expands executive appointment requirements TODAY By Allie Kolechta against several unofficial posi- on Sunday, which states that Butler to continue sending peo- universe of people who need to Daily Texan Staff tions made by SG President Nat- the term ‘appointments’ should ple to stand in for her when she be confirmed but I don’t think alie Butler, who defended her include all nominations or se- can’t make meetings and allow- it will have that huge of an im- After a hearing and delibera- actions by stating that expedi- lections made by the executive ing members of the executive pact,” he said. “It’ll give the Calendar tion over discrepancy of offi- ency sometimes calls for sud- branch, and “must be confirmed branch to make appointments committee more to reference on cial and unofficial appointments den appointments. Butler also by a vote of the assembly, sub- while not working in their ca- a few of those ad hoc commit- Bill Moyers by the judicial branch of Student said she should have the right ject to several important excep- pacity as student body repre- tees and borderline cases.” The Tom Johnson Lectureship Government, a verdict has been to send someone to meetings in t i on s .” sentatives or SG representatives, The decision will be in ef- presents its inaugural lecture reached. her place. Exceptions include extra time Harris said. fect by the end of the month, with veteran journalist and SG School of Law representa- SG chief justice Alden Har- for confirmation in cases which “What [the decision] does in a UT alumnus Bill Moyers. The tive Austin Carlson petitioned ris released the final decision require expediency, allowing nutshell, it slightly expands the SG continues on PAGE 2 lecture will be held at the LBJ auditorium from 6-7 p.m. LGBTQ Center opens, Policies around the world Learn about the different laws and policies that affect lesbian, offers support gay, bisexual, transgender and queer people in different countries. The talk will be at the for veterans Student Activity Center in room By Jody Serrano 2.120 from 2-3:30 p.m. Daily Texan Staff

When he was 24 years old, Bevonomics 303 Benjamin Armstrong, a re- Review the repayment options cent Marine Corp veteran at available for federal, state and the time, asked himself why private loans. In addition, learn he was in college. Armstrong about consolidation, deferment was a freshman at Texas State options and loan forgiveness University and had already programs. Bevonomics is at UTC served in the Persian Gulf 4.134 from 3-4 p.m. and participated in the inva- sion of Baghdad. “I was just like, ‘Nobody’s done what I’ve done. Why am Invisible Children I here?’” Armstrong said. Invisible Children promotes He said he found his answer awareness and education in time by realizing he didn’t about the civil strife in Uganda, have to be in Iraq or Afghan- considered the longest running istan to uphold his marine war in Africa. The film will values but could take time off be shown for free at the SAC and work hard at school. auditorium from 7-9 p.m. Armstrong is now the stu- dent veteran coordinator for the newly unveiled Stu- Jorge Corona | Daily Texan Staff dent Veteran Center. He said he hopes the center can be- Celebrated journalist Bill Moyers makes an appearance in studio 6A of the CMB on Monday afternoon. The UT alumnus and former White House Press Secretary spoke about issues in modern media, and engaged in a Q-&-A session at the end of his lecture. come an area of support- ive education where veterans Today in history can come if they have trou- ble adjusting to college and In 1969 find support with everything Dave Thomas opens up the from GI bills to health care to first-ever Wendy’s restaurant in UT crossroads for journalist job searching. “We do things very quick- Columbus, Ohio. By Rachel Thompson torate degree and took the job as Some of Moyers’ work includes “He’s being gracious and coming ly in the military,” Armstrong Daily Texan Staff White House press secretary. hosting PBS programs “NOW with back to his old school and wanting said. “Once you get out you Moyers, an Emmy Award-win- Bill Moyers” and “Bill Moyers’ Jour- to talk to students,” said School of expect things to run at high Bill Moyers was preparing to ning journalist, spoke about his ca- nal.” He has won more than 30 Journalism Director Glenn Fran- pace like in the military and pursue a Ph.D. when he received a reers as both broadcast journalist Emmy awards throughout his ca- kel. you encounter barriers in the call from Lyndon Baines Johnson, and White House press secretary at reer, including a Lifetime Emmy Moyers said when he started re a l w or l d .” Inside who was running for president and an event sponsored by the School of Award in 2006. Moyers graduated out as an undergraduate at North In News: sought Moyers’ assistance. Moyers Journalism and the Department of from UT’s School of Journalism in deviated from his plans for a doc- Radio-Television-Film on Monday. 1956. MOYERS continues on PAGE 2 continues on PAGE 2 Study Abroad map shows CENTER where students travel page 6 In Opinion: Is Herman Cain running away from allegations? page 4 Bikers in south campus In Sports: subject of SG task force How Fozzy Whittaker is dealing By Allie Kolechta with his injury page 8 ect, the crux of the town hall meet- Daily Texan Staff ing, was created after a pedestrian In Life&Arts: was hit by a biker outside of the Blanton Museum about a month A couple’s romantic past inspires Parking and Transporta- a contest entry page 14 ago, said Student Government tion Services hosted a town vice president Ashley Baker. Be- hall this morning to discuss cause of the accident, a dismount the dismount zone around the zone was placed around the Blan- Blanton Museum. ton area requiring any bikers to Under current restrictions, a get off of their bikes to cross the dismount zone on Blanton Muse- path, she said. um grounds does not allow for rid- A Student Government task ers to ride their bikes near the vi- force consisting of SG liberal arts cinity. Biking on sidewalks is tech- representative John Lawler and Quote to note nically illegal on campus, and the two other members will work to space between the Blanton’s build- find alternative solutions to the There’s lots of ings is considered sidewalk. times we’re just The Bike Around Blanton proj- BIKING continues on PAGE 2 bombarded‘ with Victoria Montalvo | Daily Texan Staff ‘ PostSecret creator Frank Warren heads backstage to prepare to speak to a crowd of more than 300 stu- horrible things and dents Monday evening at the Student Activity Center. we just tune them out, but people are being tortured PostSecret creator goes public and [children] are By Jody Serrano his town to anonymously contribute high-profile speakers throughout the Daily Texan Staff a secret to a group art project. year for free. Warren said he hoped being abducted. We “I told them ‘My name is Frank his lecture lets students know that should care about PostSecret creator Frank Warren and I collect secrets,’” Warren said. no matter what happens they are not said one of his favorite secrets came “You could reveal anything as long alone. other human beings. in the form of a bag of coffee. A note as it was true and you’ve never told Warren said people often find on it said “where I work, they don’t it to anyone before.” comfort in seeing others have the — Hannah Moody keep inventory so please enjoy our Warren spoke to a group of more same problem. Communication finest roast.” than 300 people at the Student Ac- “Sometimes the only person [peo- studies junior Victoria Montalvo | Daily Texan Staff In November 2004, Warren print- tivities Center on Monday night as a ple] can trust is one who has felt the An Austin cyclist rides on the sidewalk next to the Blanton Museum of ed more than 3,000 blank postcards part of the University’s Distinguished LIFE&ARTS PAGE 14 Art Monday afternoon. and walked around asking people in Lecture Series, a series that features SECRET continues on PAGE 2 2

2 NEWS Tuesday, November 15, 2011

THE DAILY TEXAN BIKING continues from PAGE 1 Volume 112, Number 81 dismount zone now that town ern art, Lawler said. The city hall has served as a brainstorm- has talked about making bikers ing session, Lawler said. shift their route a block down CONTACT US The general consensus at the Martin Luther King Jr. Boule- town hall was that the dismount vard so that it wouldn’t be nec- Main Telephone: zone is ineffective and most essary for them to pass through (512) 471-4591 people don’t follow it anyway so the Blanton area, but that could there is probably a better solu- add on ten minutes of commute Editor: tion, Lawler said. time, he said. Viviana Aldous The turnout was high despite “This is a rare example where (512) 232-2212 the 8 a.m. timing and included SG is working to solve a real life [email protected] graduates, undergraduates, pro- problem,” he said. “A student Managing Editor: fessionals, Austin citizens and came to us with a concern and Lena Price UT alumni, Lawler said. now we’re working with PTS (512) 232-2217 “I was kind of being a ‘Neg- and real people to solve it.” managingeditor@ ative Nancy’ at first, I couldn’t Economics sophomore Alex dailytexanonline.com even believe that I was there Alperovich said if the dismount that early,” he said. “There zone isn’t being strongly en- News Office: were some really creative ideas forced and it’s an inconvenience (512) 232-2207 on ways to incorporate [a bike to dismount said that he would [email protected] path] so that it didn’t have to support riding there. The incor- be just this boring last-minute porated bike path would be a Multimedia Office: add-on.” strong incentive to ride through Pu Ying Huang | Daily Texan Staff (512) 471-7835 Some ideas were to create a the Blanton area, he said. [email protected] Veteran Services coordinator Ben Armstrong discusses the opportunities that will be available at the new bike path through the middle of “That idea would actually Veteran’s Center located in Student Services Building 4.104. the Blanton Museum area and be awesome,” Alperovich said. Sports Office: make it into an art exhibit in it- “I might start riding there for (512) 232-2210 self by adding elements of mod- a reason.” [email protected] CENTER continues from PAGE 1 Retail Advertising: (512) 471-1865 [email protected] SG continues from PAGE 1 Armstrong said barriers vet- from institutions similar to the talk to each other and establish- Classified Advertising: erans can face range from not new Student Veteran Center. ing a mentoring program. (512) 471-5244 Harris said. dents to positions with no ap- knowing how to communicate The study, composed of a sam- “[This addresses] some of the classifi[email protected] The exception for expedi- plications or publicity, Carl- with classmates who are not in ple of 200 out of 6,400 student transitional issues that they’re ency will allow the executive son said. the military to the slow process veterans at seven different uni- facing,” Lang said. “Suddenly, branch to better handle situ- “A lot of times, the pres- of getting the GI bill in. He com- versities, found student veter- they think, ‘my school is making The Texan strives to present all information ations, which call for fast ac- ident’s office just wants to pared the culture shock with his ans earned an average 3.04 GPA an effort to support me.’” fairly, accurately and completely. If tion, Butler said. Without it, have a student appointed,” own experience of running an and had an increased retention Global policy graduate stu- we have made an error, let us know about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail it would become difficult to he said. “This way it under- aircraft in a dangerous zone one rate when provided with these dent Nicholas Hawkins was [email protected]. appoint students to positions mines them giving a position day and playing the name game support services. The study also 23 years old when he came to in committees with short to a random student.” at Texas State the next. found that about 71 percent of freshman orientation. Hawkins timelines, she said. Although Butler has done “We go from military training veterans earned the credits they was an army veteran and said al- “I’m glad they made the a better job of transparen- where there’s structure to the pursued in an academic year. though orientation did address clarifications that they did cy than some past presidents, college experience where there’s Wendy Lang, director of Op- veteran needs, it didn’t provide and I’m working to comply this will prevent unapproved no structure,” Armstrong said. eration College Promise, said a nearly enough information. FOR THE RECORD as fast as possibly,” she said. appointments in the future, The Pat Tillman Foundation successful veteran support sys- “I sat in orientation with over Correction: Because of an “It’s honestly what I expect- he said. and Operation College Promise, tem relies on the institution, the 100 freshman where there’s a editing error, the headline in ed. I clarified my opinions “The biggest thing I’m go- two organizations that focus on framework and forming a task separate time where veterans Monday’s page 1 news story about but they disagreed and that’s ing for is I want SG to be as improving education and sup- force between departments and go,” Hawkins said. “In the office, faculty productivity should not have said the study was about staff. fine. I think it’s good that we accessible as possible,” he said. port for veterans, recently re- other bodies at the school. you automatically have a place have clarification.” “As important as this is, it’s leased a survey that found vet- Lang said some suggestions to go, with a familiar face, to get Before this, the executive still just another step in the erans do better in college when to a successful program include all the Austin benefits and figure branch could appoint stu- direction of transparency.” they receive support services creating a lounge for veterans to it all out.”

MOYERS continues from PAGE 1 COPYRIGHT Texas State College (now the Uni- ers said. “I was still debating my fu- professional,” he said. “It taught me hadn’t anticipated.” on television isn’t about that at all.” versity of North Texas), he wasn’t ture in my head.” the importance of getting [report- Moyers, who left his position In the midst of a changing me- Copyright 2011 Texas Student quite sure of what he wanted to Moyers said while attending the ing] right.” as press secretary to work in news dia and a tough job market, Moy- Media. All articles, photographs do. He said he initially thought he University he was torn between Moyers said he never really publication and later worked for ers said he still encourages students and graphics, both in the print and would be an airforce pilot until he journalism, religion and teaching, wanted to work as White House CBS and NBC, also discussed his with that burning desire to pursue online editions, are the property of interned for U.S. Senator Lyndon but his instincts led him to jour- press secretary but it did teach him career in broadcast journalism and journalism. Texas Student Media and may not be Johnson, who instructed him to go nalism. As a student, he worked about ethics. the importance of criticizing our “I’ve been fortunate to take reproduced or republished in part or in whole without written permission. to Austin for more opportunity. He for The Daily Texan and held a si- “Almost every issue that crossed own institutions. what I have learned and share it transferred to UT shortly after. multaneous job at KTBC. The Tex- my desk, almost every sto- “Journalism is to me about gath- with a large audience — to me, “I couldn’t imagine all that’s hap- an, he said, taught him the value of ry I ever dealt with, had some ering, weighing, organizing, judg- that’s an intoxicating pursuit. It pened — you don’t know what the telling the truth. kind of ethics,” Moyers said. “I ing and presenting information,” puts you at the intersection of next 40-50 years will bring,” Moy- “We had a great editor. It was had been prepared for a future I Moyers said. “A lot of journalism so much.” TOMORROW’S WEATHER High Low SECRET continues from PAGE 1 75 56 pain and demons in their bones,” than half a million secrets, published “They’re not vetted to an identity,” Johnson said although Warren had and see if someone put a secret in Warren said. four books and expanded PostSe- he said. already spoken at UT in 2007, the a book,” Bolton said. “I remember Un besito para mis haterz. To date, Warren has acquired more cret to include an online communi- Warren also revealed he posted committee felt it was the right time finding one that said ‘I really like you’ ty and an iPhone application. Post- his own secrets on PostSecret and to expose Warren to a new audience. on scratch pieces of paper.” Secret fans can send Warren their spent a lot of time on the PostSecret She said Warren’s message was one Bolton said she has never sent a secrets on a decorated postcard or app. During the interview, Warren students really respond to. postcard to PostSecret but always This newspaper was printed with pride post them online. opened up the app and posted a re- “The message is ‘you’re not alone tries to figure out which ones her HE AILY EXAN by The Daily Texan and Texas T D T Student Media. In a one-on-one interview with sponse to a person waiting to be ad- and you can find comfort in the friends send in. She said she wanted Permanent Staff Editor ...... Viviana Aldous The Daily Texan, Warren said he mitted in. He also said he put a secret fact that someone else might have to learn how to keep a secret before Associate Editor ...... Matthew Daley, Shabab Siddiqui Managing Editor ...... Lena Price liked speaking at college campus- in every one of his published books. the same problem you are,’” John- she sent one to Warren. Associate Managing Editor ...... Sydney Fitzgerald News Editor ...... Matthew Stottlemyre es because young people are more Warren said there were two types son said. “We’re all people, and we all Near the end of his discussion Associate News Editor ...... Victoria Pagan, Colton Pence, Huma Munir Senior Reporters ...... Jillian Bliss, Liz Farmer, Allie Kolechta aware of PostSecret and more inter- of secrets in the world: secrets you have problems.” Warren urged audience members Copy Desk Chief ...... Austin Myers Associate Copy Desk Chiefs ...... Elyana Barrera, Ashley Morgan, Klarissa Fitzpatrick ested in being true to themselves. keep from other people and secrets Biomedical engineering freshman to push through the tough times in Design Editor ...... Alexa Hart Senior Designers ...... Mark Nuncio, Chris Benavides, Bobby Blanchard, Lin Zagorski Photo Editor ...... Andrew Torrey you keep from yourself. Heather Bolton was one of the first their lives and support people who Associate Photo Editors ...... Ryan Edwards, Shannon Kintner Senior Photographers ...... Thomas Allison, Mary Kang “The longer you keep a secret, the in line to see Warren and said she may be suffering personal problems ...... Lawrence Peart, Fanny Trang, Danielle Villasana Video Editor ...... Rafael Borges more challenging it is to share it,” used to read the PostSecret books in that could lead to self-harm. Associate Video Editor ...... Jackie Kuenstler GOT PARKING? Senior Videographer ...... Ashley Dillard Assigned Garage Parking Available! Warren said. “The hardest secrets Barnes & Noble with her friends and “Looking back on my life, I can see Senior Video Editor ...... Ben Smith Life&Arts Editor ...... Aleksander Chan THE CASTILIAN RESIDENCE HALL come from other people and can be put her own secrets in the books for how each one of those events brought Associate Life&Arts Editors ...... Katie Stroh across the street from UT Senior Life&Arts Writers ...... Ali Breland, Benjamin Smith, 2323 San Antonio St. heartbreaking as well as healing.” other people to find. me to this place, to this moment, ...... Julie Rene Tran, Aaron West, Alex Williams 478-9811 (ask for Heather) Sports Editor ...... Trey Scott DLS committee chair Emily “I go to Barnes & Noble to check sharing this story,” Warren said. Associate Sports Editor ...... Austin Laymance www.thecastilian.com Senior Sports Writers ...... Nick Cremona, Christian Corona, Lauren Giudice, Chris Hummer SPACES ARE LIMITED & GOING FAST! Comics Editor ...... Victoria Elliot Web Editor ...... Gerald Rich Associate Web Editor ...... Ryan Sanchez Editorial Adviser ...... Doug Warren Issue Staff Reporters ...... Jody Serrano, Briana Pelayo, Rachel Thompson Sports Writer ...... Stefan Scrafield TSM Life&Arts Writers ...... Jessica Lee, Eli Watson Copy Editors ...... Michael Fraser, Alexandra Feuerman, Amyna Dosani Page Designer ...... Nicole Collins T BOARD h Comic Artists ...... Connor Shea, Nicole Bernard, Gillian Rhodes, Aaron West e ...... Gabe Alvarez, Riki Tsuji, Caitlin Zellers, Aron Fernandez, Brianne Klitgaard B u Columnist...... Samantha Katsounas ys MEETING Editorial Cartoonist ...... Stephanie Eisner o f Web Staff ...... Kayla Moses, William Snyder Te x Photographers ...... Jorge Corona, Pu Ying Huang, Victoria Montalvo a s Friday, Nov. 18, 2011 Advertising (512) 471-1865 [email protected] Director of Advertising & Business ...... Jalah Goette Executive Committee: 12:30 Business Manager ...... Lori Hamilton Business Assistant ...... Amy Ramirez Advertising Adviser ...... CJ Salgado p.m. Broadcast & Events Manager ...... Carter Goss Campus & National Sales Associate ...... Joan Bowerman Full Board Meeting: 1 p.m. Student Advertising Manager ...... Ryan Ford Student Assistant Manager ...... Veronica Serrato College of Communications Student Acct. Execs ...... Casey Lee, Adrian Lloyd, Morgan Haenchen ...... Paola Reyes, Fredis Benitez, Hwanjong Cho CMA, LBJ Room #5.160 ...... Zach Congdon, Cameron McClure, Edward Moreland Student Office Assistant/Classifieds ...... Rene Gonzalez 2600 Whitis Avenue Student Marketing Assistant ...... Maryanne Lee Student Buys of Texas Assistant ...... Lindsey Hollingsworth Senior Graphic Design ...... Felimon Hernandez Junior Designers ...... Casey Rogers, Bianca Krause, Aaron Rodriquez Special Editions Adviser ...... Adrienne Lee Visitors Welcome Student Special Editions Editor ...... Jordan Schraeder 

  
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   with Jay Buchanan 3 W/N ORLD ATION 3 W Tuesday, November& 15, 2011N | THE DAILY TEXAN | Elyana Barrera, Wire Editor | dailytexanonline.com

Congo invites visitors to see volcano erupt By Saleh Mwanamilongo park said. The Associated Press Virunga Park is home to 200 of the world’s 790 mountain gorillas, KINSHASA, Congo — A nation- as well as lowland gorillas, chimpan- al park in Congo best known for zees, forest elephants and buffalo. its endangered mountain gorillas is The park has set up a tented now inviting tourists to go on over- camp nearly one mile south of the night treks to see a volcano spurting eruption where tourists can spend fountains of lava nearly 1,000 feet the night. For $300, the park pro- into the air. vides transportation for the hour- Mount Nyamulagira began erupt- long drive from the eastern capital ing on Nov. 6 and could continue to of Goma and wardens to guide visi- do so for days, or even months. tors on the three- to four-hour hike “Last night’s was the most spec- to the camp. tacular yet,” spokeswoman LuAnne Virunga is located in eastern Con- Chad said Monday from Virunga go, where numerous militia and reb- National Park. el groups continue to terrorize the Hawaii’s Kilauea Volcano attract- population nearly a decade after the ed tourists earlier this year when country’s civil war ended. Some 360 a fissure had lava spurting 65 feet park rangers protect the park and its high. In comparison, volcanolo- wildlife from poachers, rebel groups, gist Dario Tedesco estimated that illegal miners and land invasions. the lava on Mount Nyamulagira Rangers worked through the in Congo is spewing up to 980 feet civil war in eastern Congo’s five high high. parks, with more than 150 killed Park wardens have named the lat- in the last 10 years, according to est Nyamulagira eruption “Kimanu- the statement. Paul Sakuma | Associated Press ra,” after the name of the area along The 3,000 square-mile Virunga Police hold a demonstrator at an encampment for the Occupy Wall Street movement in Oakland, Calif. on Monday. Police in Oakland began the volcano’s flank, spokeswoman National Park is a World Heritage clearing out a weeks-old encampment early Monday after issuing several warnings to Occupy demonstrators. Chad said. site containing seven of the eight Rivers of incandescent lava are volcanoes in the Virunga mountain flowing slowly north into an un- range that sprawls across the bor- inhabited part of the park, but that ders of Congo, Rwanda and Ugan- Oakland is latest in Occupy crackdown the lava flows pose no danger to the da. Only two are active — Nyamu- park’s critically endangered moun- lagira and, closer to Goma, Mount tain gorillas, a statement from the Nyiragongo. By Terry Collins Protesters claimed there was no Not everyone in Quan’s camp Riot police retreated and by dawn The Associated Press connection between the shooting agreed with the show of force. most of the crowds had left the area and the camp. But police identified Dan Siegel, one of the mayor’s top but many of the original protesters OAKLAND, Calif. — Police the slain man as Kayode Ola Fos- legal advisers, resigned over Mon- remained. decked in riot gear and armed with ter, 25, of Oakland, saying his fami- day’s raid, saying officials should Police moved in later, with an of- tear gas cleared out Oakland’s anti- ly confirmed he had been staying at have done more to work with pro- ficer on a loudspeaker warning that Wall Street encampment early Mon- the plaza. testers before sending in police. Sie- anyone who resisted risked arrest day, the latest law enforcement crack- Witnesses also told police that gel, a longtime friend of Quan who and “may also be subject to chem- down amid complaints around the one of two suspects in the shooting worked as an unpaid adviser, has ical agents and impact weapons.” country of health and safety hazards had also been a frequent resident at been a vocal critic of Oakland po- Demonstrators chanted “we are a at protest camps. the plaza. The names of the suspects lice and their handling of the Oct. peaceful protest.” The raid at the Occupy Oak- have not been released. 25 raid. One man was taken away on a land camp, one of the largest and Monday’s raid came as no surprise Video footage of a protest after the stretcher, He was alert and talking to most active sites in the movement, to protesters after the city issued its Oct. 25 raid showed officers using paramedics, and raised a peace sign came a day after police in Portland, fourth order to abandon the camp. flash-bang grenades and firing bean to fellow protesters, who responded Ore., arrested more than 50 peo- About 300 officers from the Oakland bag rounds into the crowd, injuring with cheers. ple while shutting down its camp Police Department and seven other a number of people and prompting Portland Mayor Sam Adams de- amid complaints of drug use and law enforcement agencies moved in cries of police brutality. fended his order to clear the park- sanitation issues. around 5:30 a.m., arresting 32 people Marine Corps veteran Scott Olsen land, saying it is his job to enforce Police in Burlington, Vt., also and tearing down about 150 tents. was left in critical condition after suf- the law and keep the peace. Po- evicted protesters after a man fatally Another man was arrested later fering a head injury during that pro- lice finished cleaning up the area shot himself last week inside a tent. in the morning for trying to break test. His case became a rallying cry Monday, and officials reported no Police staged a previous raid on through police barricades and spit- for the Occupy Wall Street move- major disturbances. the Oakland encampment on Oct. ting on officers. ment around the nation. In Vermont, protesters agreed to 25, but Mayor Jean Quan allowed Protesters vowed to regroup Olsen, 24, issued his first statement remove their tents from a Burlington protesters to re-establish their tent and return. Sunday since leaving a hospital. park on Sunday in a resolution that city. On Monday, however, Quan “I don’t see how they’re going to “You’ll be hearing more from me Police Chief Michael Schirling de- said officials could no longer ignore disperse us,” said Ohad Meyer, 30, in the near future and soon enough scribed as “amicable.” the problems posed by the camp. of Oakland. “There are thousands of we’ll see you in our streets!” he post- Police and city officials initially “We came to this point because people who are going to come back.” ed on his Google+ account with agreed to let the protesters stay in the Occupy Oakland, I think, began to Officials declared the operation a a photograph of himself with a park after a 24-hour protest began take a different path than the origi- success, saying all arrests were peace- neck brace and bruising around his but changed their minds after Joshua nal movement,” Quan said. “The en- ful and there were no reported inju- left eye. Pfenning shot himself. Authorities campment became a place where we ries to protesters or officers. Police Protesters in Portland had been said the tents had to be removed be- had repeated violence and last week a said those taken into custody likely ordered to leave their encampment cause police could not see what was murder. We had to bring the camp to will face charges of unlawful assem- by midnight Saturday. However, in going on inside. an end before more people got hurt.” bly and lodging. the hours leading to the deadline, Officials in Oakland, Burlington Demands increased for Oakland “This had been a very difficult sit- thousands of protesters flooded two and other cities said protesters would Cai Tjeenk Williams | Associated Press protesters to pack up after a man was uation,” Quan said. “I’d tried to do blocks of parkland where an Occu- be allowed to gather again at the site Virunga National Park in Congo is inviting tourists on an overnight shot and killed Thursday near the what was right for the city and keep py encampment first appeared on of their former camps as long as they trek to view a spectacular eruption of Mount Nyamulagira. encampment at the City Hall plaza. the most people safe at every step.” Oct. 6. didn’t spend the night.

Health care law to appear in top Court RECYCLE By Jesse Holland one lower court’s ruling that a de- “That the Supreme Court is tak- & Mark Sherman cision must wait until 2015, when ing this up, I think, is a positive sig- YOUR COPY OF The Associated Press one of the law’s many provisions nal that there are legitimate con- ♲ takes effect. cerns surrounding the constitu- HE AILY EXAN WASHINGTON — The Supreme T D T Legal experts have offered a tional aspects of mandating that in- Court on Monday promised an ex- range of opinions about what the dividuals purchase health care in- traordinarily thorough springtime high court might do. Many promi- surance and purchase it according review of President Barack Obama’s nent Supreme Court lawyers believe to Washington’s guidelines,” said historic health care overhaul — the law will be upheld by a lopsid- House Majority Leader Eric Cantor more than five hours of argument, ed vote, with Republican and Dem- of Virginia. unprecedented in modern times — ocratic appointees ruling in its fa- The health care overhaul would in time for a likely ruling affecting vor. But others predict a close out- achieve its huge expansion of cover- millions of Americans just before come, with Justice Anthony Ken- age by requiring individuals to buy the presidential election. nedy, a Republican appointee who health insurance starting in 2014, That ruling, expected before sometimes joins his four colleagues by expanding Medicaid and by ap- next summer’s Independence Day appointed by Democratic presi- plying other provisions, many yet to holiday, could determine the fate 
 
 

dents, holding the deciding vote on take effect. of Obama’s signature domestic the nine-member court. The question before the court is achievement, the most far reach-  


 


The White House has pushed for whether the government has the ing domestic legislation in a gener- a final ruling as soon as possible, power to force people to buy health ation but a political lightning rod as 


and Communications Director Dan insurance. The White House says well. It is vigorously opposed by all Pfeiffer said the administration was Congress used a “quintessential” 
  of Obama’s GOP opponents. pleased the justices agreed to take power — its constitutional ability The Patient Protection and Af- 

 

 


 
the case now, with arguments in to regulate interstate commerce, in- fordable Care Act aims to pro-  
 


 March. “It’s important that we put cluding the health care industry — vide health insurance to more than to rest once and for all the issue of when it passed the overhaul. 30 million previously uninsured 


 

   maybe the law will disappear,” said But opponents of the law, and Americans. But Republicans have  

 

 
Health and Human Services Secre- the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- branded the law unconstitutional tary Kathleen Sebelius. peals in Atlanta, say that Congress  


   since before Obama signed it in a Republicans also said they were overstepped its authority when law- ceremony in March 2010. happy the high court would hear ar- makers passed individual mandate. 



 



The court’s ruling could be its guments on the constitutionality of A divided Atlanta court panel ruled most significant and political deci- 


  the provision at the heart of the law that Congress cannot require peo- sion since George W. Bush’s 2000 and three other questions about the ple to “enter into contracts with pri- presidential election victory. But 

 

  
  !
act. The central provision in ques- vate insurance companies for the the justices left themselves an open-     

tion is the requirement that indi- purchase of an expensive product ing to defer the outcome if they viduals buy health insurance start- from the time they are born until choose, by requesting arguments on ing in 2014 or pay a penalty. the time they die.” 4 PINION HE AILY EXAN O Tuesday, November 15, 2011 | T D T | Viviana Aldous, Editor-in-Chief | (512) 232-2212 | [email protected]

VIEWPOINT Herman nation The sound of Musick trivializes e University released a second pro- among UT faculty members as the reason er remain in a stance of self-defense. By ductivity report Friday, continuing its for increases in tuition. withdrawing into report-publishing pro- allegations battle of numbers against critics of public In many ways, Musick’s report is meant tectionism and hoping to pass four-year higher education. to serve as a handy pocket guide for Uni- graduation rates as a sign of progression, Authored again by Marc Musick, so- versity ocials to spew o UT’s faculty the conversation remains in the arena of By Samantha Katsounas Daily Texan Columnist ciology professor and associate dean for box score as they continue to address pro- the loudest critics. student aairs at the College of Liberal ductivity critics. It does a fair job in iden- A further problem is that higher edu- Arts — and now the University’s go-to tifying the nuances of the University that cation — especially faculty members The current front-runner in the race for the Republican presi- number cruncher — the report analyzes can be the root of misinterpretation and — remains vulnerable to outside criti- dential nomination is embroiled in a sexual harassment scandal faculty productivity through the lens of in acknowledging the shortfalls in using cism. Words such as “clockless,” “over- that allegedly involves several women and at least $70,000 com- teaching and externally-funded research. narrow variables to paint the full picture. paid” and “elitist” are tossed out shame- bined in settlements. When most politicians are caught in simi- Among the report’s major ndings is However, Musick’s report does nothing lessly at faculty members whose only lar situations, they confess and apologize. Instead, presidential that the amount of money faculty mem- to shake the stigma of intractability that real protection is the already much- candidate Herman Cain has defiantly insisted that the allegations bers bring in through teaching and re- hounds higher education institutions. criticized institution. against him are either untrue or unimportant. Cain is changing search is more than double the amount For starters, while UT and A&M were At the root of this problem is a dis- the way sex scandals are viewed by the American public, and of money the state contributes to faculty at the center of the higher education con- connection between the institution and that’s not necessarily a good thing. salaries and benets. troversy earlier this year, the real targets its faculty members and the most potent In the recent weeks, Cain has likened the allegations of sexual e report uses the same subset of data of criticism were all higher education force of defense: the community. When impropriety during his tenure as head of the National Restaurant used by Rick O’Donnell — former senior institutions in the state. Moreover, with the extent of a university’s engagement Association to a “witch hunt.” Though it is still uncertain what fellow at the Texas Public Policy Founda- elected ocials like Florida Gov. Rick with so many members of its neighboring exactly happened between Cain and his accusers, he has been tion and former UT System adviser — in Scott praising Texas’ controversy as good community is limited to touchdowns and caught lying about basic factual information that is easy to dis- July to categorize various UT and Texas for higher education reform and with the interceptions on Saturdays, the founda- prove. He initially claimed the accusations were “totally false,” A&M faculty members as dodgers, coast- Cato Institute hosting a conference called tion of potential support for its academic then backtracked when more substantial evidence was brought ers, sherpas, pioneers and stars based on “Squeezing the Tower: Are We Getting mission is marginalized. forward. He initially claimed he had “never met” one accuser their teaching loads and research. It is All We Can from Higher Education?” this In the end, dancing to the songs of fac- but then admitted the “remote possibility” that he did know her. also the same data used by Richard Ved- Friday in Washington D.C., this is very ulty productivity distracts us all from ask- To compensate, the presidential hopeful and his campaign have der, director of the Center for College Af- much a national debate. ing the real questions that address what latched onto overly hostile and derogatory tactics to undercut fordability and Productivity, in a report In this way, UT is opting to not start public higher education actually provides the allegations. in May that references low teaching loads anything that changes the world but rath- to the public. While Cain simply dismisses the claims as the irrational focus of media scrutiny, his advisers and supporters are taking a more hostile tone. His lawyer has been attacking the allegations with particular energy. He threatened women considering coming forward by saying they should “think twice” before doing so, ac- cording to The New York Times. In another intimidation tactic, his campaign distributed “Who is Sharon Bialek?” — an email that itemized instances of opportunism in one accuser’s past, ac- cording to CBS News. Cain’s hubris is deplorable. He has laid unsubstantiated blame on everyone from the “Democratic Machine” to the media to Rick Perry to the women themselves, but he is unable to see the hypocrisy of his own accusations. Adding insult to injury, con- servative pundit Rush Limbaugh said last week that one accuser has a “pattern of whining” because she filed a complaint at a sub- sequent employer. Reporting sexual harassment in the workplace is a legal right, hardly “whining.” The acrimonious, threatening discourse broadcasted by Cain’s supporters seems conducive to a culture of silence. That culture of mute acceptance is echoed in Cain’s reaction to the scandal. “At some point during a career like this,” he said in a long and bizarre email to supporters, “someone will complain.” The state- ment is a tacit admission that accusations of sexual harassment are inevitable when you have a long career, which is patently un- true. There are men with much longer careers than Cain without allegations of sexual harassment, including his main competi- tor, Mitt Romney. Cain’s defiant handling of the situation can be compared to Sarah Palin’s “gone rogue” strategy deviations. Cain self-professedly “refuses to play by [the] rules.” Playing by his own rules is becoming increasingly problem- atic for Cain. In the past week, he has made a series of deroga- tory comments toward women. Most notably, he ridiculed Nancy Pelosi, the highest-ranking female to ever serve in Congress, by calling her “Princess Nancy” at Wednesday’s presidential debate. Even amid a scandal involving his treatment of women, his cam- paign only realized the derogatory nature of the remark after posting it triumphantly on Twitter. The American people have been complicit in Cain’s rebel- lious treatment of the scandal. A moderator of last week’s de- bate received resounding jeers when she asked Cain about the allegations. And he is not just receiving vocal support. Cain has raised $2.3 million since the scandal broke, according to the Los Angeles Times. Clearly, Americans want something other than a typical Washington politician. However, our dissatisfaction with Washington should not find its outlet in the support of a candi- date with a questionable ethical record. By definition, an allegation is something that is not proven. It could turn out that Cain was right all along. However, Cain’s defiant and hostile way of handling the scandal is the real prob- lem. The presidency is a serious undertaking, and it is unsuitable for a man with an unforgiving attitude toward sexual harassment victims and women more generally. By trivializing them, Cain threatens to alienate women, purposefully rejecting the attitude one would expect of a president with character.

Stephanie Eisner | Daily Texan Staff Katsounas is a finance and government sophomore.

LEGALESE Opinions expressed in e Daily Texan are those of the editor, the Editorial Board or the writer of the ar- ticle. ey are not necessarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees.

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EDITORIAL TWITTER Follow The Daily Texan Editorial Board on Twitter (@DTeditorial) and receive updates on our lat- est content. 5 AD 6 S/L

6 NEWS Tuesday, November 15, 2011 Study abroad poses cultural, legal issues for LGBTQ students

By Nick Hadjigeorge Creating a support network Daily Texan Staff of friends and family is also important for adjusting to the It is important for LGBTQ stu- challenges of studying abroad dents to learn about the histo- and returning home as an LG- ry and culture of the country BTQ student, Young said. in which they will be studying “Sometimes you can go abroad and to think about these abroad and the environment is facts in relation to their sexual very open and accepting,” Young identity, said Laurie Young, pro- said. “Having a support network gram coordinator for the UT In- is helpful when you come back ternational Office. to the U.S. and find it to be less A presentation on the issues accepting [than the country you and realities of studying abroad visited].” as a LGBTQ student was given Shane Whalley, education and on Monday as a partnership be- outreach coordinator for the UT tween the UT International Of- Gender and Sexuality Center, fice and the Gender and Sexual- presented research on the legal ity Center. status of homosexuality, anti-dis- “Knowing the culture will af- crimination and other gender-re- fect how you view your own sex- lated issues of other countries as a Fanny Trang | Daily Texan Staff ual orientation abroad,” Young resource for students to learn the Government freshman Alexis Denis and business freshman Dumytru Horda discuss the several destinations offered by UT Office of Study said. “Cultures vary in their def- laws of their host country. Abroad in front of a world map at the Perry-Castañeda Library on Monday afternoon. initions of sexual identity and it “It’s surprising for some people really helps to research this be- to actually see what the laws are,” fore you get there.” Whalley said. “We want to make Young said she noticed the students think about these differ- Study abroad cities pinpointed on map lack of resources and informa- ent issues when they make plans tion available for LGBTQ stu- to study abroad.” Library unveils world map ect and said the idea was to coor- room and leave their pins. Study abroad is an opportuni- dents who want to study abroad Whalley said the most chal- dinate with the libraries to cre- “I’m excited that it’s interactive ty to take courses of interest in a and organized the presentation lenging issue for LGBTQ students showcasing destinations, ate a map that showed the variety and that it will continue to grow,” new setting and gain insight as to as part of the internship require- is knowing how to handle their student’s home countries of destinations students to which Strickland said. what another part of the world is ment for her master’s program. sexuality while they are studying students choose to travel. The map was carried and dis- really like, said youth and com- “I wanted to leave something abroad. By Rachel Thompson “We’ve covered every conti- played around campus as part of munity studies senior and Study behind for UT,” Young said. “The “You need to figure out how Daily Texan Staff nent,” Norman said. “The funni- “Map Mondays” during Septem- Abroad peer adviser Alejandra goal of this presentation is to ‘out’ you can be in the host coun- est part was we got Antarctica be- ber and October. Students pass- Santillanes. keep the conversation going and try,” Whalley said. “There are A colorful world map covered fore Australia.” ing by were asked to place a pin “I was more focused on the to help these students become places you can go where this is no with pins placed by Longhorns on Norman said the map can on their study abroad destination courses than the location,” Santil- successful.” issue but other places where it is.” cities in which they have studied be marked by anyone who has and share their individual experi- lanes said. “It was an interesting Young said the first time she Madeline Hayhurst, interna- abroad was mounted in the map studied abroad and by interna- ences. way for me to learn about sports studied abroad as an undergrad- tional relations and global stud- room of the Perry-Castañeda Li- tional students, who can mark “It’s really interesting to see abroad. It definitely allows for an uate was difficult because there ies sophomore, said the presenta- brary earlier this week and was their home countries with pins where people go,” said ancient his- open mind.” were no resources available at tion brought up many issues she unveiled Monday. amongst the destinations of oth- tory and classical civilization and The project has been nearly two her university for LGBTQ stu- never thought about and rein- The map has been an ongoing er students. Latin sophomore Andrew Zigler, years in the making, and Norman dents. forced the ideas she already had project of the Study Abroad Of- Katherine Strickland, spokes- co-chair of the project. “It’s even said it has been a rewarding expe- “The second time I studied in mind. fice, the University Libraries and woman for PCL Reference Servic- more interesting to see where stu- rience to take part in. abroad I did a lot of research “I recently came out,” Hayhurst the Student Senate Academic En- es’ Maps Unit, said the project is dents haven’t gone. We hope to “The best part was talking to and it was a much better experi- said. “This information is helpful richment Committee. ongoing, and students who return see it grow. It’s like this seed that students and hearing their experi- ence,” Young said. “I was able to because I want to go to a country Psychology senior Anne Marie home from studying abroad are we’ve planted, and we want to see ences,” she said. “We’re collecting open my mind to different per- that doesn’t force me back into Norman was co-chair of the proj- encouraged to come to the map it get better.” pins and stories.” spectives and world views.” the closet.”


   to all who help educate a Longhorn.

    


 
 


 

 
  
 
   
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Tuesday, November 15, 2011 NEWS 7 Attempt to join al-Qaida gets man 20 years in jail

By Juan A. Lozano The Associated Press

HOUSTON — A Texas man accused of attempting to sneak out of the country with restricted U.S. military documents, money and equipment in order to join al-Qaida was convicted Monday of trying to help the terrorist or- ganization. Barry Walter Bujol Jr. was convicted of attempting to pro- Barry Walter Bujol Jr. vide material support to a for- eign terrorist organization and aggravated identity theft. He fac- But the 30-year-old said he es up to 20 years in prison when never sought to harm the Unit- he is sentenced Feb. 8. ed States or any American, and Bujol, who is a U.S. citizen, the reason he wanted to leave the represented himself at his trial, country was due to his displea- which was heard at his request sure with U.S. foreign policy. He by a judge instead of a jury. The said he wanted to become a bet- verdict by U.S. District Judge Da- ter Muslim. vid Hittner came after a trial that Authorities said Bujol agreed lasted less than four days, with to a plan in which the infor- testimony ending last week. mant would help him travel to Pu Ying Huang | Daily Texan Staff Bujol, who was handcuffed, the Middle East by sneaking CEO of the Dr Pepper Snapple Group Larry Young spoke to UT business students at the Student Activity Center auditorium Monday evening. wore leg irons and sat when the him on the ship at the Houston Young provided his personal insights on how to succeed in the business world. verdict was read, did not ap- port. The plan also called for Bu- pear to react after Hittner an- jol taking to al-Qaida operatives nounced his decision. a bag the informant had giv- “The prosecution of this case en him that contained GPS re- and its result should serve as a ceivers, two nonpublic restrict- deterrent and sends a clear mes- ed-access Army manuals and Dr Pepper CEO discusses work ethic, sage to anyone contemplating other items. the illegal support of terrorist or- Authorities said Bujol had ganizations,” said U.S. Attorney previously made three unsuc- Kenneth Magidson. “This office cessful attempts during Feb- self determination at Speaker Series will continue to vigorously pur- ruary and March 2009 to trav- sue all cases involving those who el to Yemen or elsewhere in the By Brianna Pelayo formation of the company in Oc- cause when I was ready to go any- McCombs School of Business, said attempt to engage in similar ille- Middle East. Daily Texan Staff tober 2007. body on my team could take my Johnson. gal activities.” Prosecutors also alleged Bujol “As head of operations, he played position.” “Dr Pepper Snapple is a strong Bujol had dismissed his court- exchanged emails with the U.S.- If you pursue a career in a field a central role in helping to create a One of Young’s best strategies partner with the McCombs School appointed attorneys, but one of born cleric, Anwar al-Awlaki, you have passion for, you will be new business model for a fully in- in succeeding is having great peo- of Business and hires a number of his former lawyers, Edward Mal- who had ties to al-Qaida. able to learn something new and tegrated beverage company,” said ple surrounding him and taking our students,” Johnson said. “We lett, was on hand during the trial According to court docu- laugh everyday, said Larry Young, finance junior Luke Fernandez, great risks, he said. “I think with love to have our strong partners to answer legal questions. Mal- ments, Bujol used at least 14 CEO of Dr Pepper Snapple Group one of the chairs for the speaker Dr Pepper Snapple you have got come and speak to our school.” lett declined to comment. email addresses to hide his activ- Inc. series. to be able to make decisions very From this event, Johnson want- Prosecutors said Bujol sought ities from authorities and he ad- Young spoke at the Student Ac- With nearly a $1 million annu- quickly, you have got to be able to ed students to learn a number of to join al-Qaida and to pro- vocated attacking U.S. facilities tivity Center on Monday as part of al salary, Young has accomplished beat the other guys and the only life lessons. vide it with money, the docu- where military weapons were the Undergraduate Business Coun- many things, such as being ap- way you’re going to do that is to “One is, what has Larry per- ments and GPS equipment. He manufactured. cil’s VIP Speaker Series. The speak- pointed chairman of the board of make sure you have the right peo- sonally done to make sure he was arrested in May 2010 af- Bujol, who lived in Hemp- er series is held throughout each the American Beverage Associ- ple working for you and working personally succeeds,” Johnson ter a two-year investigation and stead, about 50 miles northwest semester, hosting three to four in- ation and recently being induct- with you,” Young said. said. “Also, understanding the was taken into custody after us- of Houston and was a student at formal interview sessions followed ed into the Beverage World Soft Lamar Johnson, executive direc- approach he took to define Dr ing fake identification to sneak nearby Prairie View A&M Uni- by an open floor question and an- Drink Hall of Fame. tor of the center for customer in- Pepper business strategies and into a Houston port and board a versity, had been set to plead swer session from major U.S. cor- “I had a lot of structure and a sights and marketing solutions said how he is determined to make Dr ship bound for the Middle East, guilty in the case in October porations. Guest speakers discuss lot of discipline which was real- he was asked to host the event be- Pepper win.” authorities said. 2010, but changed his mind. their life and career and provide ly good to start my life, and I did cause of his business relationship advice to students on how to suc- everything to be the best,” Young with members of the company. ceed in their fields. said. “When I’d get promoted I “I’m very proud to represent Beginning his career driving a wanted to look at the next position the McCombs School of Busi- route truck for Pepsi-Cola Gener- and know what did I have to do to ness in hosting this event,” John- al Bottlers, Young worked his way get there, I wanted to talk to peo- son said. “It’s an honor.” to the top in his 30-year career, 25 ple that have been there, I wanted The business council invited 
  of those years working for Pepsi, to surround myself with success- Young to speak because of his to become president and CEO of ful people and I also realized that accomplishments and his con- 
   Dr Pepper Snapple Group after the I had to build a team under me be- tinuing relationship with the 
  NEWS BRIEFLY Everybody counts on having safe, effective medicine for anything from the common cold to heart disease. But Propane storage tank explodes, making sure medications are safe is a one injured from burst valve complex and careful process. BROWNSVILLE — Officials say a At PPD, 
  

 
   gas leak at a Port of Brownsville busi- to help evaluate medications being ness injured one worker and caused the evacuation of seven companies developed – maybe like you. You must as about 57,000 gallons of propane meet certain requirements to qualify, were released into the air. including a free medical exam and Officials responded Monday screening tests. We have research morning to the valve leak in a pro- studies available in many different pane storage tank at a company that lengths, and you’ll find current studies transports and stores petroleum and listed here weekly. chemical products. Brownsville Fire Chief Lenny Per- PPD has been conducting research ez says crews worked for nearly five studies in Austin for more than 25 years. hours to contain the leak, but the full 
  to find out more. tank was released. Perez says the injured worker was taken to the hospital after part of the ruptured valve struck him. Officials closed part of High- way 48 during the leak, but later re- opened it. A Texas Commission on En-   
 
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8 SPTS 8 PORTS HE AILY EXAN S Tuesday, November 15, 2011 | T D T | Trey Scott, Sports Editor | (512) 232-2210 | [email protected]

SIDELINE Promising career meets abrupt end NFL VIKINGS Horns will miss Whittaker’s leadership, productivity during season’s final games

By Christian Corona PACKERS Daily Texan Staff

Without their top two rushers, the Longhorns needed a big day out of Fozzy Whittaker. On the sixth play from scrimmage, David Ash pitched NCAA BASKETBALL the ball to the senior tailback, whose knee awkwardly buckled beneath him. It was his fourth carry of the game but proved to the last one of his career. “How do you get hit as many times as I’ve been hit and my knee goes out on a play where I’m not even touched?” Whittaker won- dered to head coach Mack Brown on the sideline. Whittaker battled injuries throughout his Longhorns career, never making it through a full sea- son healthy. He missed six games during his freshman year with a knee injury, another three as a sophomore and a shoulder injury kept him out of Texas’ win over Florida Atlan- tic last season. He finally realized his potential this season, becom- ing one of the team’s most reliable Elisabeth Dillon | Daily Texan file photo Fozzy Whittaker tries to break a tackle in the season opener against Rice. After tearing his ACL and MCL Saturday against Missouri, Texas is left FOZZY continues on PAGE 9 without its leader and one of its best playmakers as Whittaker averaged 5.8 yards per rush, 9.1 yards per catch and 42.4 yards per kick return. TWEET OF THE WEEK FOOTBALL COLUMN Fozzy Whittaker Horns no longer a BCS contender after subpar showing Saturday @CaptnAmerica2 be stopped on six wins? “I thank all of you Or, was Saturday at Missouri sim- By Trey Scott ply a mirage? all checking up on Daily Texan Columnist Who knows. If you’re going to use the injury ex- me today. Really cuse as the reason why Texas didn’t brings joy to me. It’s hard not to overreact. It win Saturday, then stick it in your really is. back pocket and save it for the rest Now I can’t wait to Texas runs for 880 yards in two of the season. Fozzy Whittaker isn’t games and then — BAM! — it looks coming back, Malcolm Brown hasn’t see Immortals!” like the Longhorns could sneak into a played in two weeks, Joe Bergeron BCS bowl. hurt his hamstring in garbage time A week later, the team is undone by and Jaxon Shipley has a knee injury numerous injuries and fails to score that just won’t get better. a touchdown and then — SPLAT! — Brown and Bergeron were list- it seems possible they might not win ed as co-starters on the depth chart LONGHORN another game this season. Monday, but it’ll take a week’s worth SPOTLIGHT What to do, what to do. of practice and evaluations to see if Maybe it’s best not to say or predict they’re actually ready to play against anything at all. Kansas State. Haley Eckerman, #10 Once it looks like you know where “[Against Missouri] neither one of the Longhorns (6-3) are headed, they the guys were ready to play during the Position: reverse field. Last week in this space, ballgame, and again, that’s a decision Outside Hitter I laid out just what had to happen for that had to be made in pregame or Height: 6’ 3” Texas to reach a BCS bowl, all of it be- watching them run on the sideline,” Caleb Bryant Miller | Daily Texan file phhoto Class: Freshman ing contingent that it won out, which head coach Mack Brown said. Collin Klein ran for 127 yards and two touchdowns in Kansas State’s 39-14 win over Texas last year. Hometown: seemed very likely. Klein’s 24 touchdowns lead the nation, he’s one of two FBS quarterbacks to average more than 100 Waterloo, Iowa rushing yards per game and will try to help the Wildcats beat the Longhorns for the fourth straight time. Now, some ask, will their win tally KLEIN continues on PAGE 9 Sport: Volleyball

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL For the third time in four weeks, TEXAS 73, SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA 65 Texas laid claim to the Big 12’s Offensive Player of the Week. Sophomore setter was named player of the week Oct. 24, freshman Khat Bell earned the same honor Oct. 31 and this week, it was Longhorns squeak by SE Louisiana for first victory Eckerman’s turn. The freshman outside hitter posted Texas evens record at 1-1 23 kills and a .595 hitting percentage in the Longhorns’ sweep of Texas Tech last despite missing layups, Wednesday and followed it up with a 15-kill effort in Texas’ 3-1 home win over committing 21 turnovers Kansas State Saturday. Eckerman led the team in kills both matches and earned By Stefan Scrafield Big 12 player of the week honors for the Daily Texan Staff first time in her young career. She was also named the conference’s Rookie of It wasn’t pretty. Some might have the Week for the third time this season. even called it ugly, but the Long- horns left the Frank Erwin Center with their first victory of the season on Monday night. SPORTS Despite missing 10 layups, turn- BRIEFLY ing the ball over 21 times and near- Women’s basketball nabs top-10 ly blowing a 15-point lead down the stretch, Texas was able to beat Jorge Corona | Daily Texan Staff recruit with top-notch pedigree the visiting Southeastern Louisiana Senior guard Yvonne Anderson drives to the basket against Despite living just 10 minutes Lady Lions, 73-65. Southeastern Louisiana. She hit 3 of four three-point attempts, from the University of Southern “It was very difficult to see that scored 18 points and played all but one minute Monday night. California campus, Imani Stafford many turnovers,” said head coach decided to come to Texas. The Class Gail Goestenkors. “It’s hard to watch. of 2012’s 10th-best prospect, accord- They weren’t forced turnovers. They ing to ESPN, Stafford averaged 12.2 were a very scrappy team but a lot of Texas struggles offensively points, 12.1 rebounds and 4.3 blocks our turnovers were just mental er- last season while leading her Wind- rors, lack of focus.” ward team to a state title. Stafford With sophomores Cokie Reed yet manages to pick up win will bring an incredible pedigree to and Chassidy Fussell struggling, it Austin — her brother, JaVale Mc- was up to the team’s three seniors to By Nick Cremona desperately needed. Gee, is the Washington Wizards’ pick up the slack. Daily Texan Staff The Longhorns’ starting five starting center and her mother won Senior guards Ashleigh Fonte- combined for 61 points, al- a gold medal and two national ti- After shooting only 34 per- nette and Yvonne Anderson com- though only nine came from Tex- tles while playing at USC. Stafford, cent from the field in their first bined to score 37 points while as’ tallest players, Ashley Gayle and who also had two aunts play col- game of the season, any and all of- shooting 15-of-23 from the field, Cokie Reed. lege basketball, joins Duncanville’s fensive production would have including 5-of-8 from behind the It was up to the Longhorns Empress Davenport, a 5-foot-7 been welcomed by the Longhorns arc. Anderson, who logged a team- guards to shoulder the scoring guard who checks in as ESPN’s No. Jorge Corona | Daily Texan Staff in their second contest against high 39 minutes, added six assists Ashleigh Fontenette brings the ball up the floor during Texas’ load and they rose to the occasion. 70-rated prospect. Southeastern Louisiana. 73-65 win over Southeastern Louisiana Monday. Fontenette scored It took some time, but Tex- a team-high 19 points on 8-of-11 shooting from the field. HORNS continues on PAGE 9 as was able to find the offense it ANDERSON continues on PAGE 9 — Christian Corona 9 SPTS

Tuesday, November 15, 2011 SPORTS 9

MEN’S BASKETBALL J’Covan Brown shoots over a defender in Texas’ 82-46 win its season opener Sunday. The Horns looking for scoring threats to support Brown junior guard tied a career-high with By Trey Scott lems schooling Boston on Sunday “It was my first college game and I Gibbs, Sheldon McClellan and Jay- 28 points. Daily Texan Staff night, scoring 82 points and hold- was taking strides to get better,” said len Bond, the other three freshmen. ing the Terriers to 46 points. Junior Kabongo, who tallied seven assists Against Boston, Gibbs and McClellan Texas will try to get its second guard J’Covan Brown was named the and added six points. both hit a 3-pointer, and Bond added win of the young season in an af- Big 12 Player of the Week for his ef- Joining classmates Kabongo and the game’s highlight — a one-handed ternoon showdown today against forts in the blowout; the sharpshooter Lewis in the starting lineup was Jon- slam on a fast break. Rhode Island in the TicketCity matched a career-high with 28 points athan Holmes, a lanky freshman for- “Their freshmen were as good as Legends Classic. and also had eight assists. ward from San Antonio. Not only did advertised,” said Boston’s first-year The game will tip-off at 3 p.m., “J’Covan is crafty and very cere- the 6-foot-7 Holmes show nice prow- coach Joe Jones. part of a 24-hour college basket- bral,” Barnes said. “He knows how to ess on the glass, but he also exhibited Rhode Island, which counts Lamar ball marathon that began Tuesday get open and set his man up as well.” a rather unexpected shooting touch, Odom and Cuttino Mobley as alum- at midnight. The game might be a good op- making one 3-pointer as well as a ni, took George Mason to overtime Head coach Rick Barnes expects portunity to see if anybody besides mid-range jumper. Saturday before falling, 92-90. Its lead- the Rams (0-1) to bring everything Brown can carry some of the scoring With the Longhorns trying to re- ing scorer is senior guard Jamal Wil- they’ve got to Austin. load. Freshman guard Julien Lewis place Tristan Thompson, Jordan son, who poured in 38 points. Texas “This game will be much different,” showed some potential, making four Hamilton, Gary Johnson, Cory Jo- will have to have a body — or multi- he said. “They’re big and they’re ath- 3-pointers, and point guard Myck seph and Dogus Balbay they’ll have to ple bodies — on him at all times. letic, and they’re coming in to win.” Kabongo did a good job managing get key contributions from Kabongo, “We have to keep fighting as a The Longhorns faced no prob- Lawrence Peart the game. Lewis and Holmes, as well as Sterling unit,” Brown said. Daily Texan Staff

HORNS continues from PAGE 8 ANDERSON continues from PAGE 8 and forced three turnovers on the three minutes left in the game and in on offense and Gayle coming on Senior guard Yvonne Anderson points with six minutes remaining in back from 15 points down with only defensive end. stopped a Lady Lions offense that in defensive situations. played a game-high 39 minutes and the game. six minutes remaining in the game. “Minutes don’t really bother had scored 12 points on its previ- “We wanted Anne Marie in the scored 18 points to lead the Long- “We ran more motion in the sec- Anderson was able to stifle the Li- me,” Anderson said. “Anyone will ous four possessions. game on offense because she’s a horns to a 73-65 victory over the ond half and our guards were able to ons’ comeback attempt more than tell you that I’m not really a fan of Despite being up by 15 points pretty good free throw shooter,” Lady Lions. Anderson led Texas with get in a better rhythm,” head coach once with big shots from behind the coming out so it wasn’t a huge deal with just over six minutes to play, said Goestenkors. “Ashley Gay- 10 points in the first half and set the Gail Goestenkors said. 3-point line. She finished 3-of-4 from for me. I’m definitely trying to lead the Longhorns gave up 3-pointers le is getting better but she’s not one tone offensively for the Longhorns. Anderson continued to fill up the stat three-point range and 7-of-12 from this team.” on back-to-back possessions fol- of our best so we felt that if Ashley “I’m not a fan of coming out of the sheet in the second half, tallying eight the field. Texas showed improvement Forward Ashley Gayle, also a se- lowed by a Southeastern Louisiana was in on offense, they were going game,” Anderson said. “I want to go more points as well as dishing out a from beyond the arc from last game nior, had a big impact, despite being three-point play on an inside layup to foul her.” out and lead the team.” team-high six assists. She also added five although the team only hit five three held without a field goal. One of the that brought them within six. On Freshman Cassie Peoples and Texas held only a six-point half- rebounds and two steals, but did strug- point field goals. best shot blockers in the country, the following inbounds play, Anne sophomore Chelsea Bass were both time lead over the Lady Lions, who gle with turning the ball over as well. She It wasn’t the most fluid or exciting Gayle had five on Monday night, Marie Hartung’s pass was intercept- medically cleared to play in the game, were picked by the coaches to fin- had five turnovers in the game and the game of basketball that the Long- moving her into a tie for the school ed and turned into another quick however, Goestenkors held them on ish last in their division within the Longhorns had 21 as a team. horns will play this year, but they record for career blocks with 289. 3 by the Lady Lions, making it a 3 the sidelines because they were un- Southland Conference. The first half “It wasn’t one of our better efforts were able to grind out their first “Ashley’s one of our best defen- point game. able to practice over the weekend. was marked by plenty of turnovers as a team,” Anderson said. “There win of the young season. However, sive players, a great shot blocker That was as close as they’d get. “They should be back by Sun- from both sides, and once again, seemed to be an overall lack of ener- there’s still room for improvement obviously, and she had a huge block From there, the Longhorns were day’s game,” Goestenkors said. poor shooting from the Longhorns. gy, almost like we were going through in nearly every aspect of the game down the stretch as well. So we def- able to take control of the tempo “They’ve got some days to get However, after halftime, Texas the motions.” for Texas. initely want her in on defense.” and rotate Hartung and Gayle in some practice in and I’m expecting seemed to be on its way to a blow- Every bit of offense was needed “We’re trying to be a great team, so Gayle’s block came with under and out of the game, with Hartung them back.” out victory, pushing its lead to 15 as the Lady Lions mounted a come- we have to improve,” Anderson said.

FOZZY continues from PAGE 8 playmakers working out of the Wild gets out.” is just all a part of His plan. All I swered that question after tearing up what he would do for any one of us meetings, practices and games he did formation and one of the nation’s most Somehow, Whittaker has found a can do is put my trust and faith while talking about Whittaker. just shows you the type of person while he was healthy, but Gideon will explosive kick returners. But his stel- way to remain encouraged and up- in Him.” “He would lay down in the street that he is and why we’re all going to be joined by many melancholy Long- lar senior season came to an abrupt beat, making him virtually the only The career-ending injury Whit- for any one of us,” Gideon said. “The miss him so much.” horns fans who will miss Whittaker’s end Saturday. person with an optimistic perspec- taker suffered Saturday is likely the type of character that Fozzy has and Whittaker will still attend the same contributions on the field. “You lose part of your heart, part tive of his situation. Brown said most disheartening sustained by a of the soul of this team,” said defen- Whittaker is the most positive per- Texas football player since Colt sive coordinator Manny Diaz. “You son he’s ever met, as evidenced by McCoy was knocked out of the can’t replace that. From the football his response to tearing his ACL and 2010 national title game against Come and enjoy a good ‘ol time! side, you lose a guy that can score on MCL this past weekend. Alabama. Emotions are likely to any play. His tape says that anywhere “I still have a lot of things to run high this weekend with the Enjoy free stuff from our sponsors & watch on the field he can go the distance. be happy about and thankful for,” upcoming Senior Night festivities. the game on a big screen tv under the tent!! There’s only so many of those guys in Whittaker said. “This is just a mi- When asked if he would cry this the country.” nor speed bump in my life. God Saturday, senior safety Blake Gide-

No date has been set, but Whit- has a reason for everything. This on wasn’t sure but he may have an- taker plans on having surgery to re- pair his torn ACL in mid-Decem- ber. Doctors have told him it will take at least six months after the sur- gery before he’ll make a full recov- Fozzy epitomizes what we all want “ ery, although Whittaker hopes to be healthy sooner. Whittaker is us- in college student athletes. He’s a ing a cart to get around campus to and from his classes but expects to person that has given a lot more to be in crutches for Saturday’s game Texas than he’s gotten back. He’ll and Senior Night ceremonies. He is also on track to obtain a master’s de- fight for a chance to play in the gree in kinesiology next May. “Fozzy epitomizes what we all NFL but he’ll have a great career at want in college student athletes,” something when he gets out. Brown said. “He’s a person that has “ given a lot more to Texas than he’s gotten back. He’ll fight for a chance — Mack Brown, head coach to play in the NFL but he’ll have a great career at something when he

KLEIN continues from PAGE 8 If they can’t, Texas will have to are somehow 9.5-point under- “Heck, 8-4 looks like it could be play lights-out on defense against dogs against the Longhorns — easy the ceiling at this point.” (Oct. 24) KSU quarterback Collin Klein, the money, people — despite the fact “We’ll begin to find out if Tex- Tim Tebow of the Midwest. On the that they won last year, 39-14. as can actually run the table.” year, Klein has more than 2,500 “We’ve got us a mess we’ve got to (Oct. 31) total yards, along with 34 touch- figure out in a week,” Brown said. “Texas, after a 5-7 record in 2010, Presented by downs, and had an impressive dis- There’s no figuring out this team in looks like it has a chance to run the play of skins on the wall: the Wild- a week, or two weeks or three. table against a schedule that fea- Double Coverage & cats have beaten Texas A&M, Mi- To illustrate the bipolarity of the tures one ranked team and may- ami and Baylor this season, and Longhorns and provide a glimpse be even earn a BCS at-large bid.” Look for The Daily Texan tent almost beat Oklahoma State of waffling at its finest, here’s what (Nov. 7) Tailgate Days in Stillwater. I’ve said in recent weeks about So, what to say on Nov. 15? at the corner of MLK & Brazos Ranked No. 16, the Wildcats the team: “I have absolutely no clue.” are every homegame!

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10 SPORTS Tuesday, November 15, 2011 NBPA announces plans to decertify, file antitrust lawsuit told the players there would be no illegal and subject to triple damag- further negotiating on it. es speaks for itself,” Kessler said in Stern, who is a lawyer, had urged an email to The Associated Press. players to take the deal on the table, “I am delighted to work together saying it’s the best the NBA could of- with David Boies on behalf of the fer and advised that decertification is NBA players.” not a winning strategy. Hunter said the bargaining pro- Players ignored that warning, cess had “completely broken down.” choosing instead to dissolve the Players made numerous econom- union, giving them a chance to win ic concessions and were willing to several billion dollars in triple dam- meet the owners’ demands of a 50- ages in an antitrust lawsuit. 50 split of basketball-related income “This is the best decision for the — a transfer of about $280 mil- players,” union president Derek lion annually from their feeling the Fisher said. “I want to reiterate that league’s desires to improve compet- point, that a lot of individual play- itive balance would hurt their guar- ers have a lot of things personally at anteed 57 percent under the old deal stake in terms of their careers and — but only if the owners met them where they stand. And right now on their system wishes. they feel it’s important — we all feel “This deal could have been it’s important to all our players, not done. It should have been done,” just the ones in this room, but our Hunter said. entire group — that we not only try Over the weekend, Stern said to get a deal done for today but for he would not cancel the season the body of NBA players that will this week. come into this league over the next Regardless, damage already has decade and beyond.” been done, in many ways. Fisher, flanked at a press confer- Financially, both sides have lost ence by dozens of player representa- hundreds of millions because of tives and superstars including Kobe the games missed and the count- Bryant and Carmelo Anthony, said less more that will be wiped out be- the decision was unanimous. But fore play resumes. Team employees there were surely players throughout are losing money, and in some cases, the league who would have preferred jobs. And both the owners and play- Frank Franklin II | Associated Press union leadership put the proposal to ers eventually must regain the loyal- National Basketball Players Association executive director Billy Hunter, president Derek Fisher and vice president, former Longhorn Maurice Evans a vote of the full membership, with ty of an angered fan base that won- announce the union’s intentions to decertify and file an antitrust lawsuit against the NBA, narrowing the chances of having an NBA season even further. many ready to go back to work. ders how the league reached this By Brian Mahoney executive director Billy Hunter said. es of potentially missing the sea- just did.” The sides still can negotiate dur- low point after such a strong 2010- The Associated Press “That’s the best situation where play- son; we understand the consequenc- The league already has filed a pre- ing the legal process, so players didn’t 11 season. ers can get their due process.” es that players could potentially face emptive lawsuit seeking to prove the want to write off the season just yet. “It’s horrible,” said Ty Agee, pres- NEW YORK — NBA players de- And that’s a tragedy as far as Stern if things don’t go our way, but it’s a lockout is legal and contends that “I don’t want to make any as- ident of the Beale Street Merchants livered a resounding but risky re- is concerned. risk worth taking,” union vice pres- without a union that collectively bar- sumptions,” union VP Keyon Dool- Association in Memphis, Tenn. sponse to one more ultimatum from “It looks like the 2011-12 season ident Maurice Evans said. “It’s the gained them, the players’ guaranteed ing said. “I believe we’ll continue to “This is bad. Personally, I don’t be- NBA Commissioner David Stern: is really in jeopardy,” Stern said in an right move to do.” contracts could legally be voided. try to get a deal done or let this pro- lieve they will be able to fix it. This is See you in court. interview aired on ESPN. “It’s just a But it’s risky. During oral arguments on Nov. 2, cess play out. I don’t know what to really, really bad.” The players’ association reject- big charade. To do it now, the union Hunter said all players will be rep- the NBA asked U.S. District Judge expect from this process.” And it was seemingly destined. ed the league’s latest proposal for is ratcheting up I guess to see if they resented in a class-action suit against Paul Gardephe to decide the legali- Hunter said the NBPA’s “notice of Hunter said he believed years ago a new labor deal Monday and be- can scare the NBA owners or some- the NBA by attorneys Jeffrey Kessler ty of its lockout, but he was reluctant disclaimer” was filed with Stern’s of- owners were going to lock out gan disbanding, paving the way for thing. That’s not happening.” and David Boies — who were on op- to wade into the league’s labor mess. fice about an hour before the news the players until they could force a lawsuit that throws the season Hunter said players were not pre- posite sides of the NFL labor dispute, Gardephe has yet to issue a ruling. conference announcing the move. through the changes they sought. in jeopardy. pared to agree to Stern’s ultima- Kessler working for the players, Boi- Two years of bargaining couldn’t Now, the NBPA is in the process of Given that, he has been criticized for Negotiating went nowhere, so tum to accept the current propos- es for the league. produce a deal, with owners’ desires converting to a trade association as not disbanding the union sooner in now the union is going away. al or face a worse one, saying they “Mr. Kessler got his way, and we’re for more competitive balance clash- the fight shifts to the courts. hopes of creating some leverage that And Stern said “nuclear winter” thought it was “extremely unfair.” about to go into the nuclear winter ing with players’ wishes to keep the “The fact that the two biggest le- the union never had. is coming. And they’re aware what this battle of the NBA,” Stern told ESPN. “If 1 salary cap system largely intact. The gal adversaries in the NFL players The proposal rejected by the play- “We’re prepared to file this anti- might cost them. I were a player ... I would be won- sides last met Thursday, when the dispute over the NFL lockout both ers called for a 72-game season be- trust action against the NBA,” union “We understand the consequenc- dering what it is that Billy Hunter league offered a revised proposal but agree that the NBA lockout is now ginning Dec. 15. day, month day, 2008 CLASSIFIEDS 3B

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Tuesday, November 15, 2011 COMICS 11

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Tuesday, November 15, 2011 LIFE&ARTS 13

TUNESDAY Check the Life&Arts pages every Tuesday for new music reviews CD REVIEW CD REVIEW PARALLAX CAMP Manic unconventional rapper covers Deerhunter singer evades reality, racism, controversy with new album By Ali Breland expressed with third solo album Daily Texan Staff Camp With piercing poignancy and Childish Gambino unparalleled punchline delivery, Childish Gambino doesn’t occu- Genre: Hip-hop py a conventional place in rap. For those who like: That’s because he isn’t from tradi- The Weekend, Hoodie Allen, Kid tional rap origins. After a career Cudi as an Emmy-winning writer on “30 Rock,” Donald Glover took to Grade: B stand-up and acting while writ- ing raps and making beats in the free time. That being said, he isn’t is hard, but not beyond appropri- of the sting of subtle racism, “This necessarily better either, however ate for Childish, and the lyrics are one kid said something that was re- he is different. straight and emotive. Right from ally bad/he said I wasn’t really black One of the most consistent as- the first punchline where he spits, because I had a dad.” He finish- pects of Camp is how manic it is. At “It’s Childish Gambino/Homegirls es “Hold You Down” with hopes of some points Childish Gambino flies dropping like the NASDAQ,” to his overcoming this: “I won’t stop until into horrible rage spouts of absurd, soft but bitter uttering, “This sum- they say James Franco is the white intense vehemence. These instanc- mer will be summer camp ... / bitch” Donald Glover.” es are countered by downtrodden- at the song’s end, the listener is sent The album’s finest moment comes ly somber moments where he sad- on a volatile adventure through all on “That Power,” when he delivers ly speaks into the mic with a slightly that is Childish Gambino. beautiful spoken word prose about tortured wistfulness. Despite hackneyed themes of a childhood memory that molded On the side of the duali- “Money, women, and clothes, and his mentality towards love and in- ty that makes Camp good, Child- cars,” the album hits very profound timacy. The track ties the summer ish Gambino clearly has issues that points. In several tracks Gambino camp motif together perfectly and need to be resolved and his anger at deals with racism in a very precise finishes the album in a purposefully Photo Courtesy of Mick Rock some points contributes to the bril- and meaningful manner. He takes succint manner. Deerhunter lead singer Bradford Cox also performs under the name Atlas Sound. liantly raw emotions he pours out on a perspective rarely seen, that of The album as a whole isn’t great, that make certain parts of the al- an individual who grows up in the however it is very good. While it bum great. The first single “Bon- cultural context of one race, while won’t be the year’s best hip-hop By Elizabeth Hinojos fire” carries a controlled anger man- coming from another. album, it is certainly one of the Daily Texan Staff Parallax ifests into really good song. The beat Throughout the album he writes most honest. Atlas Sound, the self-given mon- Atlas Sound March 31 at the Studio at Fischer, lo- or simple, all that matters is that they iker of Bradford Cox, told Pitchfork Genre: Ambient, experimental, cated in the Texas Hill Country near have each other. that his new release is his “loneliest WEDDING Canyon Lake. “In the fifth grade, Preston and I psychedelic album ever made.” He has definitely continues from PAGE 14 “I feel like we deserve to win be- shared a desk,” Raudry said. “Now cleaned up his sound, straying from For those who like: cause we’ve been through a lot,” we’re sharing our lives.” his usual psychedelic ambience in Deerhunter, Women, Panda Bear student, she understood that she was Young said. “I want to give her a good his third commercially-released al- not going to be able to provide the wedding, because she waited for me bum, Parallax. Grade: B- funds necessary to make the wedding through the entire deployment. She ON THE WEB: Cox, lead singer of experimental as extravagant as she wished. was always there for me.” To vote in the garage rock band Deerhunter, relies When Raudry came across the En- Though the couple hopes to win contest visit the ics, desperate to be heard. It is per- solace in “Lightworks.” on his lachrymose vocals through- twined 2012 contest, she knew this over enough people with their sto- Facebook page haps through this longing that there “Mona Lisa,” featuring MGMT’s out the album. With less focus on was what she was searching for. The ry to power through to first place, http://www.facebook. is a clearer sound to Parallax, lack- Andrew VanWyngarden on key- the droned and downbeat sampling couple who wins the contest will re- they know that no matter what kind com/entwined2012 ing the fuzzy and distorted sound boards, is a soft-spoken track that is in the foreground, listeners can ceive an all expense paid wedding on of wedding they have, extravagant of Cox’s second album, Logos. backed up by a poppier edge from tune in to Cox’s lyrical intentions of “Quark Part 1” could be a rel- the entire album. It’s something the aching isolation backed up by clas- ative to Logos. The cacophony of indie-pop world has seen before, sic acoustic guitar strings. bell-like samples takes the familiar though it is a melodic and catchy “Modern Aquatic Nightsongs” is a noise-rock audibility, since Cox in- track with a chorus that won’t get basis for Atlas Sound’s delirious mel- corporates dabs of rickety sound, out of your head, “the Mona Lisa’s ancholy: “Is your love like that old similar to Logos’ overall aesthetic. got you in awe.” familiar fear that your love might Parallax, the apparent displace- Parallax is evidently most ex- one day disappear?” Cox’s one-man- ment of an observed object due to pressive of his pop-rock angle and band piles loops of ephemeral chim- a change in the position of the ob- surely most cohesive. It dawdles a ing and tones up the reverb for a server, is what Cox achieves to do bit in Cox’s usual noise rock nature, more unfamiliar sound, diverging — make the listener see him from though it is less mysterious than from the rest of the album. different viewpoints. The bedroom his past work. The artist really has “When I made this record, I didn’t project exerts rock ‘n’ roll vibes a grip on his guitar skills through- talk to anybody, and I didn’t want more than ever, all the while encom- out the 14 tracks and tones down to talk to anybody,” Cox said in the passing layers of lo-fi. He fluctuates on the accustomed other-world- same interview. The emotionality is on his range of emotion, sharing his ly samples, proving Cox’s delirium audible through the hankering lyr- confusion in “The Shakes” and his does not lack direction.

CD REVIEW TAKE CARE 

  

  
 

 
 

 
   

 
 
 

 
 

 
 Drake incorporates slew of guest musicians,              relies on singing over rapping in ‘Take Care’ By Eli Watson Daily Texan Staff Take Care When Drake made his hip-hop Drake debut last year with Thank Me Later, critics were skeptical of the Young Genre: R&B, Hip-hop Money R&B crooner. Exchanging For those who like: his teenage persona, Jimmy Brooks, Frank Ocean, Trey Songz from the Canada-based television show “Degrassi” for a life of luxu- ry and grandeur, Drake became an Grade: A instant love-or-hate figure in main- stream hip-hop, solidifying himself among a new wave of R&B song- the recently deceased spoken-word half-Jay-Z, half-Kid Cudi persona writers like that of Frank Ocean, soulman Gil Scott-Heron accom- highlights a constant, internal bat- Trey Songz and Chris Brown. panies Smith’s vibrant production, tle to be recognized and accept that Thank Me Later was impres- while guest vocalist Rihanna acts as recognition. sive in that behind the more con- Drake’s cupid by responding to his Although the album is dom- ventional themes of hip-hop music desires of love and affection. inantly gloomy, guests like label (power, sexual prowess and fame), Take Care is an improvement mate Nicki Minaj, hip-hop don there was a vulnerability to Drake. from Thank Me Later: In deciding Rick Ross and king of groove Ste- There were narratives of loneliness, between rapper and singer, Drake vie Wonder help lighten up the al- the burdens of success and the am- chooses the latter for most of the bum. “Villa on the water with the bivalence that comes when accom- album, which lends itself to the al- wonderful views, only fat n---- in modating to a musician’s lifestyle. bum’s overall lush and alluring pro- the sauna with Jews,” may go down Take Care continues where its pre- duction. His songwriting has be- as one of Ross’ most hilarious free- decessor left off but shows Drake in come deeper and reflective. There styles as he provides a lighthearted a more refined and improved de- are moments of arrogance, sadness chuckle on “Lord Knows.”  
    meanor. and tenderness, all of which Drake Drake’s second album is em- Opener “Over My Dead Body” manipulates in various ways. bodied in this lyrical line from flourishes with airy, soulful keys “Marvin’s Room” and its drunk- “Doing It Wrong”: “We live in a from guest contributor Chantal dial narrative is one of many exam- generation of not being in love.” Kreviazuk, while Drake’s conversa- ples of how Drake’s self-pity can be Similar to fellow hopeless ro- tion-like rapping style provides an strangely beautiful. “Fuck that n--- mantic Lykke Li, Drake’s sadness introspective story about the expec- - that you love so bad, I know you is a blessing. It allows Drake to tations placed upon him. still think about the times we had,” reveal what remains dormant in 



 The title song oozes with dance Drake says with a delivery marked his psyche, resulting in revela- STSTUDESSTUDENTTUUDDENTE club bass thumps, upbeat piano with bitterness and anger. It is tions that serve as a constant re- 
 and staccato drums produced by Drake’s tell-all approach to his mu- minder of the pains of unrequit- The xx’s Jamie Smith. Samples from sic that makes it so captivating. His ed love. 14 LIFE 14 IFE RTS Tuesday, November 15, 2011 | THE DAILY TEXAN | Aleksander Chan,L Life&Arts Editor | (512) 232-2209& | [email protected]

True story of star-crossed love Shedding light on Ugandan atrocities can offer couple great wedding By Lindsay Cherner By Jessica Lee Daily Texan Staff “I had always wanted to serve my Daily Texan Staff country and be a part of the army,” Young said, “I almost felt obligated to, When Hannah Moody was in As soon as Marilyn Courtney eighth grade, she went to a con- because I felt bad just sitting around Raudry and Preston Young begin to watching everything on the news.” ference with her church where she go into the story about how they fell in saw “Rough Cut,” an original doc- Raudry, who after graduation went love, it might come as a surprise that to UT to study corporate commu- umentary released in 2003 by In- this is not the audio version of Nich- visible Children, a social, political nication, wrote to Young, who had olas Sparks novel. This true, dramatic been deployed to Afghanistan. Unbe- and global movement made up of story of two star-crossed lovers chal- hundreds of volunteers, students knownst to Raudry, Young kept that lenged by perils of distance and war letter with him in his pocket the entire and supporters that make docu- raises the bar for all boyfriends. mentaries about war-affected chil- time he was overseas. The couple is competing in the En- “Her letters were everything to me,” dren in east Africa and tour them twined 2012 wedding giveaway. Hun- around the world. The film shows Young said. “They kept me motivat- dreds applied to win a wedding worth e d .” the world that children are being more than $75,000, but only 11 were kidnapped and turned into child In January 2010, Young’s unit was chosen to compete. hit by a bomb, leaving him wound- soldiers every day. After sharing a desk with Young “I have a lot of empathy,” said ed in action. He was later given the in the fifth grade in El Paso, Raudry Bronze Star Medal with Valor for his Moody, a communication studies said she soon developed a doodle-his- junior. “It grabbed me, and I’ve been courageous actions as well as a Purple name-on-my-notebook kind of crush Heart for being wounded in action. involved [with Invisible Children] on her classmate. The two shared ever since.” “He is a humble and courageous the same classes all throughout mid- soldier,” Raudry said. “He’s my hero.” Today Invisible Children will dle school, and Young finally stepped be screening its newest short film, In April of the same year, Young to the plate by asking Raudry to see came home for a mandatory rest and “Tony,” put on by Kappa Delta and a movie in eighth grade. Though the Fanny Trang | Daily Texan Staff recuperation period. Raudry, who the Amnesty Club in the Student exact movie the couple saw is debat- Communication studies junior Hannah Moody informs students on Monday about Invisible Children, a non- had not set eyes on Young since a brief Activities Center auditorium for free ed, one thing is certain: They left hold- profit organization raising awareness for Africa’s longest war and the involvement of child soldiers in Uganda. visit he made to El Paso during high in hopes of raising awareness of the ing hands. ongoing war between the Lord’s Re- school, finally got to see her middle But their romance was stopped school crush again. sistance Army and the government nomic and educational initiatives, However, with the advent of the short when Young and his family of Uganda. Joseph Kony’s resistance WHAT: “Tony” screening It was only a three-day weekend, including village savings and loans, LRA Crisis Tracker, a real-time presented by Invisible Children moved to Colorado during the sum- began under a spiritual movement but the two fell in love. Almost a year establishing a mentor program and mapping platform and data collec- mer of 2004. They kept in contact, later, at North Carolina’s famous Bilt- and has since evolved into the ab- WHERE: SAC Auditorium creating a bracelet campaign. tion system created to illustrate the talking on the phone for hours, won- more estate, Preston proposed. duction of children to serve in his “Tony, the star, says to the found- path of the Lord’s Resistance Army, dering whether they would ever see army. The film serves as a call to ac- As soon as Raudry got back to Tex- ers, ‘Don’t forget about me. People the number of civilian deaths has WHEN: Today from 7 to 9 p.m. each other again. as, she started researching methods to tion for those willing to help. After come all the time and don’t come begun to decrease. Then, after graduating from the screening, Collines Angwech, a get the wedding of her dreams. As a back,’” Wali said. “We have the pow- “It’s beginning to weaken,” said WEB: invisiblechildren.com high school, Young joined the former child soldier, will be share er to touch lives even in small ways. international relations freshman army. It was a decision he had no her story and advocate on behalf of WEDDING continues on PAGE 13 Everything makes a difference.” Caroline Thomas. “They’re mak- TICKETS: Free problem making. the people in the Democratic Re- The war in northern Uganda be- ing these yellow cards in differ- public of Congo, Central African tween the Lord’s Resistance Army ent African languages and hang- Republic and Sudan. and the government of Uganda has ing them up across the jungle, so and counseling for the former child “There are so many atrocities we been going on for the last 25 years. everyday people are learning more soldiers while also educating the just don’t even know about,” said The army, a rebel group found- and more about the LRA.” community of the risks. journalism freshman Saumya Wali. ed in 1986 led by Joseph Kony, has This year, Invisible Children’s To make this possible, Moody “Just because I was born into a more been responsible for the abduction goals are to raise enough money hopes to fill the SAC auditorium to fortunate situation and someone of over 30,000 children in northern to set up radio towers in at-risk capacity tonight and even purchased else was born into a lesser one, [it] Uganda, the Democratic Republic areas of Africa that would serve a tan sheet, so once the seats fill up. doesn’t mean it’s not my concern. of Congo, Sudan and the Central to alert and monitor civilians vul- “Tony” can still be projected out- We have to realize not everyone has African Republic. nerable to the army. side and no one will be turned down the same great opportunities.” “Just because it’s not happening in “Many times, there’s no cell ser- from the event. Her goal, and that of Invisible Children began in the the U.S. doesn’t mean it doesn’t de- vice and villages can’t communicate the others involved, is to not only fill spring of 2003 when founders Ja- serve our attention,” Moody said. with other villages,” Moody said. the auditorium but also to raise the son Russell, Laren Poole and Bobby “There’s lots of times we’re just bom- “We want to help them establish most money for the protection plan Bailey traveled to Africa and discov- barded with horrible things and we communication so that it’s no longer and create change. ered over two decades worth of war just tune them out, but people are an invisible war.” “It’s a youth movement. It’s giv- in northern Uganda. While continu- being tortured and [children] are be- Invisible Children also plans to ing youth a voice,” Moody said. “It’s Photo Courtesy of Rosette Photography ing efforts to stop Joseph Kony’s war ing abducted. We should care about build rehabilitation centers to pro- to see something that’s wrong and Marilyn Courtney Raudry and Preston Young are competing in the and use of child soldiers, Invisible other human beings.” vide psychosocial support, safety change it.” Entwined 2012 wedding giveaway for a $75,000 prize. Children has established many eco-

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