1

SPORTS PAGE 7 LIFE&ARTS PAGE 12 A look back at ’ baseball season

Award-winning food writer NEWS PAGE 5 gives props to locally grown crops Vince Young cited after strip-club rumble

TOMORROW’S WEATHER High Low THE DAILY TEXAN 93 74 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900 www.dailytexanonline.com

TODAY UT will remain with Big 12 peers With television revenues driv- bloods.com. Texas A&M and Okla- versities to have a championship Conference to go on without Colorado, ing negotiations of further confer- homa will also make roughly $20 game. In football, the sport that Calendar ence realignment, or the lack there- million each. is dominating discussions, each Nebraska; Pac-10 invitation declined of, Beebe’s proposed plan to dou- Beebe’s plan involves the con- team would play the other nine The Big how ble each team’s television revenue ference staying put with the 10 teams every year. The changes By Dan Hurwitz & Collin Eaton the end zone to secure the future through a new deal caught the eye teams left after Nebraska parts would not take effect until 2011, many? Daily Texan Staff of the conference. of Texas, which would be able to for the Big Ten and Colora- when Nebraska begins playing Texas legislators meet at the With the final seconds of the Texas and the remaining nine pursue its own television network. do joins the Pac-10. Also, there in the Big Ten. Colorado is ex- Capitol to discuss potential clock ticking and a desperate universities in the Big 12 will remain Texas will make between $20 will not be a Big 12 champion- pected to start participating in financial and academic Hail Mary as his only option, in the conference, following Beebe’s million and $25 million annual- ship football game because the the Pac-10 in 2012. implications of Texas’ Big 12 Big 12 Commissioner Dan Beebe plan, which was announced Sun- ly with the acceptance of the pro- NCAA’s rule that allows only commitment. found the University of Texas in day and agreed upon Monday. posed plan, according to Orange- conferences with at least 12 uni- BIG 12 continues on page 9 BAM! The Black Arts Movement Festival spotlights works from University’s nationally recognized black O    artists. The festival goes through June 19 at The Off Center. fund drive

Chill out lags behind Guy Forsyth leads a round of Tai Chi at Ruta Maya beginning at 1 p.m. expectations By Collin Eaton Daily Texan Staff A major UT fund drive is near- Today in history ly halfway through its projected time frame, but has met only 35 In 1858 percent of its donation goal of $3 “A house divided against billion to colleges within the Uni- itself cannot stand,” Abraham versity, according to a 43-univer- Lincoln declares at the Illinois sity survey by the Chronicle of Higher Education. Republican Convention after UT’s capital campaign, titled he is nominated for the Campaign for Texas , has been U.S. Senate. reaching out to alumni and com- panies for donations since 2006 and is projected to stop the drive Au- gust 13, 2014. The eight-year drive, Inside aimed at raising money for gen- eral scholarships, professorships, In News: construction, research and endow- Austin delays plans for the ments, has received $1.1 billion nation’s largest solar plant since it began Sept. 1, 2006. In the page 5 first quarter of this year, the drive raised $77 million across campus. David Onion, associate vice In Opinion: president of the University Devel- Google sells out to BP page 4 opment Office, said the goal of the Bruno Morlan | Daily Texan Staff fund drive is to elevate UT into the In Sports: Canadian Grand Prix winner Lewis Hamilton leads through the first lap of the race held in Montreal. The win was Hamilton’s second at the stratosphere with top public re- Future plans for the track; his first career Formula One victory came in 2007. search universities. Onion said the Astrodome? page 9 campaign is not where it should INSIDE: More photos from Montreal on page 3 FUND continues on page 2 In Life&Arts: Indie newcomers The Drums release grade-A LP page 11 Tunnel project may pose GOP aims to attract Latinos, youth threat to Red River clubs Policy positions adopted By Skyler Sanchez According to the designs on to boost party appeal Daily Texan Staff the city’s website, the project A plan to lower the flood risk would entail constructing an conflict with poll results of Waller Creek may have a di- underground tunnel nearly 60 By Nolan Hicks rect impact on local business- to 70 feet below street level. The Daily Texan Staff Quote to note es along Red River Street with a tunnel, which will extend about Part of the platform that newly potential threat to a number of a mile, will bring about 28 miles elected GOP chairman Steve Mu- “People lose touch music hot spots. of the lower Waller Creek wa- nisteri ran on at the Republican The Waller Creek Tunnel Proj- tershed out of the 100-year-old with the seasons convention in Dallas was an effort ‘ ect is currently in the final de- floodplain. to increase the appeal of the Repub- when you‘ can have sign phase, with construction The estimated cost of the tun- lican Party to groups that typically set to begin in November, said nel is $127 million, which will don’t vote Republican — such as peaches from Chile Carolyn Perez, a city spokes- Latinos and younger voters. woman with the project. WALLER continues on page 2 in January.” However, the platform passed by the Republican convention con- tains a number of policy positions, Tamir Kalifa | Daily Texan Staff better known as planks, that poll — Janet Fletcher A man dressed as Uncle Sam poses for a photo with delegates at the author of poorly among the voters they are trying to reach. Texas Republican convention in Dallas on Friday. The convention “Eating Local: The serves as a forum for party activists to debate policy. Cookbook Inspired by “Angering growing voter groups America’s Farmers” generally isn’t a policy for success,” said Steven Luo, political director the electorate in the manner which form, as approved by the party’s LIFE&ARTS PAGE 12 for the news organization Califor- allowed President George W. Bush convention in Dallas, contains lan- nia Beat. to be elected in 2000,” Luo said. guage similar to Arizona’s contro- California’s state Republican In Texas, exit polling data shows versial immigration bill, S.B. 1070, Party backed Proposition 187 in the Latino vote has expanded from which allows law enforcement of- 1994 — which banned the state and 11.5 percent of the electorate in 1980 ficers to pull over individuals and local governments from providing to more than 20 percent in 2008. demand they show their papers if TRY OUT FOR social services to illegal immigrants According to the Texas Data Cen- the officers suspect them of being — angering Latino voters. ter, 78 percent of Texas’ population in the country illegally. THE TEXAN! “With the Latino vote growing growth over the next 30 years will They also approved language Derek Stout | Daily Texan Staff from 10 percent of the electorate in come from Latinos. Anglo-Amer- making it the official party position South Dakota visitors Sonja Merrigan, Amber Olson, Sophie 1992 to 18 percent in 2008, [the par- icans will only contribute about 4 that there should be no way for THROUGH JUNE 23 Merrigan and Jay Merrigan peer into Waller Creek next to the ty] is increasingly boxed in and un- percent to the population boom. Habana Restaurant and Bar on Red River Street. able to appeal to a growing part of The Texas Republican Party plat- GOP continues on page 2 Austin Toll Free 877-495-1559 TXbooks Local 512-499-1559 Order online @ www.AustinTXbooks.com 2

2 News Tuesday, June 15, 2010

The Daily Texan Fund: Better economy will waller: City plans to revitalize area Volume 111, Number 9 25 cents From page 1 means that one of his busi- ther’s Follies, welcomes that as- increase alumni donations nesses could be directly affect- pect of the project. CONTACT US be funded by the Waller Creek ed by increased property val- “The area is full of both tran- From page 1 University a total of $44 million. Tax Increment Financing Zone, ues. Flores said he is concerned sients and people doing drugs,” Main Telephone: Mark Blount, director of devel- or TIF. According to the TIF, the about the uncertainty of hav- Shelton said. “It is a terrible (512) 471-4591 be monetarily because of the slow opment at the University Develop- city is mandated to contribute ing to pay a higher price to blight on the downtown com- state of the economy and the stock ment Office, said the money went 100 percent of the tax revenues keep his business. munity, and it would be great to Editor: market, but it earns a victory with to areas all over campus, “from the that it generates from the proj- George Adams, assistant di- clean it up.” Lauren Winchester numbers comparable to last year law school to the LBJ School [of ects, whereas Travis County is rector of the Neighborhood However, Shelton said it (512) 232-2212 despite the economy. Public Affairs], for all kinds of dif- required to supply 50 percent. Planning and Zoning Depart- would be a shame if the rede- [email protected] “Anytime you have instabili- ferent things.” City Council will convene ment, said there are a number velopment came with the loss of Managing Editor: ty in the stock market, individuals Karen Matusic, media relations June 24 to review the Waller of measures — such as incentive a number of local favorites. Ben Wermund slow up their gifts to the universi- adviser for Exxon Mobil, said Creek District Master Plan, programs and raising awareness Not all of the venues are locat- ties,” Onion said. “On a positive the company gave $36 million which will take effect once the to support the value of music ed in the TIF zone, such as Es- (512) 232-2217 note, last year we had more trans- in match gifts to 911 universities tunnel has been completed. The venues to Austin — that are de- ther’s Follies, which lies west of managingeditor@ actions than we’ve ever had in the around the country. plan is a vision for revamping signed to help small businesses Red River Street. As a result, they dailytexanonline.com history of the University, and this The School of Law set a goal of the area around Waller Creek. cope with higher rent. will not be affected by the tax and News Office: year we’re tracking very closely to $200 million, at least $27 million of Perez said once the tunnel has “None of those options are a their property values will not rise. (512) 232-2207 last year’s numbers. That tells me which will be devoted to student been completed, property val- silver bullet that will magical- But Shelton said that some of the [email protected] that the alumni are active and they support and at least $33 million of ues in the area will increase. If ly make the issues vanish,” Ad- smaller, lesser-known clubs lo- want to get involved.” which will be used for new aca- the values increase, it is up to ams said. cated within the TIF zone may Web Office: Onion said he expected sub- demic centers. the owners of the clubs to decide Recent years have produced struggle to make it. (512) 471-8616 stantial increases in dollar Carla Cooper, assistant dean of whether they will raise the rent. a number of redevelopment “If their rent goes up dramat- [email protected] amounts of donations once the development and alumni relations Ron Flores, owner of the Ha- projects geared toward cleaning ically, that will definitely change economy improves. at the School of Law, said the school bana Restaurant and Bar, leas- and refreshing parts of the city, what is now a hip area of clubs,” Sports Office: The University of Pittsburgh has raised $61 million, but that the es out the building but owns including Waller Creek. Shelton said, “causing a bad ef- (512) 232-2210 and Pennsylvania State Universi- funds have not yet been allocated. the lot across the street, which Michael Shelton, owner of Es- fect that no one wants to see.” [email protected] ty at University Park, which also In May, the law school received have 2014 deadlines, received a single gift of $5 million from Ste- Life & Arts Office: $1.45 billion and $900 million, 73 phen Susman, a lawyer and alum- percent and 48 percent of their re- nus from 1965. According to a May (512) 232-2209 spective goals. 13 press release, Susman said three gop: Platform toughens up on homosexuals [email protected] According to an Oct. 17, 2008 generations of his family have stud- From page 1 funded vigorous political and ju- Gallup polls show that about 70 Photo Office: press release, the $3 billion goal was ied at the School of Law. dicial attempts by powerful orga- percent of Americans think that (512) 471-8618 recommended by a commission of The UT System Board of Regents illegal aliens to become legalized nizations and branches of the gov- “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” should [email protected] more than 200 alumni and civic agreed to name the law school’s in the United States — either by ernment to force acceptance, affir- be repealed, up from 63 per- leaders who reviewed the Univer- new academic center after Susman amnesty, the currently proposed mation and normalization of ho- cent in 2004. Gallup polling also Retail Advertising: sity’s finances from 2002-2004. in honor of his gift. immigration overhaul in the Sen- mosexual behavior upon school- shows that 52 percent of Amer- (512) 471-1865 Each college approaches its alum- The Susman Academic Center ate, or even by military service. children, parents, educational in- icans view same-sex relation- [email protected] ni in a specific manner, and each will open in August and will have The White campaign blasted stitutions, businesses, employees, ships as morally acceptable, up developed a monetary goal inde- 92 faculty offices, new classrooms, the Perry campaign for refusing government bodies and religious from 38 percent in 2002. Classified Advertising: pendent of the development office. student-group workspaces and to state if it supported the Texas institutions and charities.” “Don’t doubt [Munisteri’s] (512) 471-5244 But the central office provides an skylights highlighting an atrium. Republican Party platform poli- The document also reads in powers of persuasion with [email protected] overarching strategy for fund driv- “Due to the economy, we’re re- cy planks on immigration. part: “We also believe that no moderates and independents,” ing and provides gift-planning and ally a little bit behind as far as time A poll conducted by Arizona homosexual or any individual said Tyler Norris, chairman of research strategies. goes,” said Carolyn Connerat, ex- State University showed that convicted of child abuse or mo- Young Conservatives of Texas at The Texan strives to present all information On May 19, business, engineer- 81 percent of Arizona Latinos fairly, accurately and completely. If ecutive director of the University lestation should have the right to UT-Austin. Norris’ group sup- we have made an error, let us know ing and geosciences programs at UT Development Office and logistics opposed the bill. custody or adoption of a minor ported Munisteri’s campaign to about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail [email protected]. received the majority of a $1 mil- manager for the campaign. “But The Texas GOP platform also child, and that visitation with become Texas GOP chairman. lion 3-to-1 match gift donation from we feel [UT’s Campaign for Tex- contained provisions about ho- minor children by such persons “Munisteri’s had the best plan Exxon Mobil Corp. Over several de- as] is actually doing very well at mosexuality, stating that attacks should be prohibited, but if or- to turn the party around.” cades, the company has given the this stage.” on family values include “well- dered by the court, limited to su- “The Second and 10th COPYRIGHT pervised periods.” Amendments will attract vot- Copyright 2010 Texas Student Voters between the ages of ers to the Republican Party,” Media. All articles, photographs 18 and 29 overwhelming voted Norris said about how the par- and graphics, both in the print and against Proposition 8 in Califor- ty could overcome these signif- online editions, are the property of nia, which banned gay marriage. icant shifts in social attitudes. Texas Student Media and may not be reproduced or republished in part or in whole without written permission.

TODAY’S WEATHER High Low • Part-Time and Seasonal Jobs • Links to Major Austin 93 75 • Links to all UT Austin Area Employers Let’s go to Hole, Career Centers • Available 24 Hours a and Effingham has the best effing steaks. • Free! to search Day/7Days a week STAYat the CENTER If you are a UT Austin student or an employer wishing to hire a UT Austin student, visit www.hirealonghorn.org Welcome to The University’s destination hotel where RECYCLE sophisticated accommodations, impressive amenities, your copy of today and see what our site has to offer! 4 star restaurant and entertaining technology The Daily Texan make your stay a richer experience. Office of Student Financial Services • The University of Texas at Austin www.MeetAtTexas.com // Facebook.com/MeetAtTexas.com // Twitter.com/MeetAtTexas

This newspaper was written, he aily exan edited and designed with pride T D T by The Daily Texan and Texas Student Media. Want to get Permanent Staff Editor ...... Lauren Winchester Managing Editor ...... Ben Wermund Associate Managing Editor ...... Francisco Marin Jr. Associate Editors ...... Heath , Douglas Luippold involved, be a ...... Dave Player, Dan Treadway ������������������ News Editor ...... Claire Cardona Associate News Editors...... Pierre Bertrand, Kelsey Crow, Cristina Herrera Senior Reporters ...... Collin Eaton, Nolan Hicks ...... Destinee Hodge, Michael Sherfield leader and let Copy Desk Chief ...... Vicky Ho Associate Copy Desk Chiefs ...... Elyana Barrera, Kelsey Crow Design Editor ...... Olivia Hinton Senior Designers ...... Veronica Rosalez, Simonetta Nieto, Suchada Sutasirisap Special Projects Designer ...... Thu Vo your voice be Photo Editor ...... Bruno Morlan Associate Photo Editor ...... Lauren Gerson Senior Photographers ...... Tamir Kalifa, Mary Kang, Peyton McGee ...... Derek Stout, Danielle Villasana Life&Arts Editor ...... Mary Lingwall Associate Life&Arts Editor ...... Madeline Crum heard? Senior Entertainment Writers ...... Addie Anderson, Katherine Kloc ...... Mark Lopez, Julie Rene Tran Features Entertainment Writers ...... Kate Ergenbright, Gerald Rich Apply to be an At-Large member of the Sports Editor ...... Dan Hurwitz Associate Sports Editor ...... Austin Ries Senior Sports Writers ...... Will Anderson, Chris Tavarez, Bri Thomas Senate of College Councils and help Comics Editor ...... Carolynn Calabrese Multimedia Editor ...... Ryan Murphy make UT the best it can be! Associate Multimedia Editor ...... Carlos Medina Senior Videographer ...... Joanna Mendez Editorial Adviser ...... Doug Warren Issue Staff Volunteers ...... Iris Zubair, Jordan Bodkin, Andie Shyong ...... Skyler Sanchez, Adriana Merlo

Advertising Director of Advertising ...... Jalah Goette Retail Advertising Manager ...... Brad Corbett Account Executive/Broadcast Manager ...... Carter Goss Campus/National Sales Consultant ...... Joan Bowerman Assistant to Advertising Director ...... C.J. Salgado The Senate of College Councils is the offi cial Student Advertising Director ...... Kathryn Abbas Student Advertising Managers ...... Ryan Ford, Meagan Gribbin Student Account Executives ...... Rene Gonzales, Cody Howard, Josh Valdez student voice in academics and works to ensure ...... Cameron McClure, Daniel Ruszkiewkz ...... Josh Phipps, Victoria Kanicka Classified Clerks ...... Teresa Lai that every student is heard Special Editions, Editorial Adviser ...... Elena Watts Web Advertising ...... Danny Grover Special Editions, Student Editors...... Kira Taniguchi Graphic Designer Interns ...... Amanda Thomas, Lisa Hartwig Download the application at Senior Graphic Designer ...... Felimon Hernandez ���������������������������� The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student www.utsenate.org Media, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published daily except Saturday, Sunday, federal holidays and exam periods, plus the last Saturday in July. Periodical Postage Paid at Austin, TX 78710. ����������������������������� News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591) or at the editorial office (Texas Student Media Building 2.122). For more information: For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Stop by one of the Senate tables during orientation ��������������������������������� Entire contents copyright 2009 Texas Student Media. and attend the Senate breakout session on the third The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates ��������������������������������� One Semester (Fall or Spring) $60.00 day of orientation. Become a Fan of Senate on Face- Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 120.00 Summer Session 40.00 book and Follow Senate on Twitter ���������������������������������� One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) 150.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Media, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSM Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. For more information, email Senate at: ���������������������������������� POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. [email protected] 6/15/10 ����������������������������������� Monday ...... Wednesday, 12 p.m. Thursday...... Monday, 12 p.m. Texan Ad Tuesday...... Thursday, 12 p.m. Friday...... Tuesday, 12 p.m. Classified Word Ads 10 a.m. Deadlines Wednesday...... Friday, 12 p.m. (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) 3 W/N 3 World&NatioN Tuesday, June 15, 2010 The Daily Texan

Travelers are greeted at the arrivals gate of the Montréal-Trudeau Airport on Friday evening. Formula One speeds along

in Montreal Race fans cheer and take pictures of McLaren Mercedes teammates Lewis Hamilton and Jenson Button as they finish the Canadian Grand Prix in first and second place, respectively.

out the efficiency and range of Montreal’s sub- A subway train Photos and text way system in transporting everyone to the Cir- passes by as by Bruno Morlan cuit Gilles Villeneuve, located on an island in the race attend- St. Lawrence River. ees line up to The race took place Sunday afternoon, and after board after the an eventful 70 laps filled with lead changes, 2008 Saturday quali- HOURS fying session of world champion Lewis Hamilton emerged as the Editor’s note: This is the third in a series of stories race winner. Hamilton’s McLaren Mercedes team- the Canadian and photos bringing the U.S. and the world to UT. mate, Jenson Button, followed in second with Fer- Grand Prix. The Montreal Metro rari’s Fernando Alonso in third. is the longest MONTREAL — Montreal possesses many quali- The Grand Prix’s absence from the 2009 season and busiest ties of a city with an international atmosphere. If it’s was given as a possible reason for the large turn- subway system not the bilingual population, then certainly it’s the out throughout the weekend. Currently it is one in Canada. many events that Montreal hosts that attract visitors of two races held in the Western Hemisphere, from all over the world. Of these events, such as the along with the Brazilian Grand Prix in Sao Paolo, World Film Festival and City Summer Mu- out of a total of 19 races. This is set to change in sic Festival, none attracts more visitors or interna- 2012, when Formula One returns to the United tional attention than the Canadian Grand Prix. States with a Grand Prix to be held in Austin. This past weekend I attended the Grand Prix, It remains to be seen whether Austin will adopt which served as the eighth round of the 2010 the changes that have made the Canadian Grand Formula One season. I was one of an estimated Prix successful. A track has yet to be built, but ac- 300,000 people from all over the world attending cording to Formula1.com, a track will be construct- the Grand Prix over a three-day period, some of ed specifically for Formula One racing. Austin whom proudly bought along flags from their re- will host the United States Grand Prix from 2012 spective countries to cheer on the drivers. Such through 2021, giving the city time to study and a turnout would not have been possible with- emulate successful host cities like Montreal. START THINKING AHEAD.

START ON THE CUTTING EDGE.

START ACCOMPLISHING MORE. TheThe PlacePlace toto LIVELIVE,, NotNot justjust Stay!Stay! START BECOMING A LEADER.

This newspaper was written, HE AILY EXAN edited and designed with pride T D T by The Daily Texan and Texas Student Media. • On UT Bus Permanent Staff Editor ...... Lauren Winchester Managing Editor ...... Ben Wermund Route Associate Managing Editor ...... Francisco Marin Jr. Associate Editors ...... Heath Cleveland, Douglas Luippold ...... Dave Player, Dan Treadway • Planned News Editor ...... Claire Cardona Associate News Editors...... Pierre Bertrand, Kelsey Crow, Cristina Herrera Social Events Senior Reporters ...... Collin Eaton, Nolan Hicks ...... Destinee Hodge, Michael Sherfield Copy Desk Chief ...... Vicky Ho • Unbeatable Associate Copy Desk Chiefs ...... Elyana Barrera, Kelsey Crow Design Editor ...... Olivia Hinton Senior Designers ...... Veronica Rosalez, Simonetta Nieto, Suchada Sutasirisap Amenities Special Projects Designer ...... Thu Vo Photo Editor ...... Bruno Morlan Associate Photo Editor ...... Lauren Gerson • Fitness Center Senior Photographers ...... Tamir Kalifa, Mary Kang, Peyton McGee ...... Derek Stout, Danielle Villasana & Hot Tub Life&Arts Editor ...... Mary Lingwall Associate Life&Arts Editor ...... Madeline Crum Senior Entertainment Writers ...... Addie Anderson, Katherine Kloc • Gated Entry Call (512) 919-8600 / www.ueaustin.com ...... Mark Lopez, Julie Rene Tran START AHEAD OF THE CURVE. Features Entertainment Writers ...... Kate Ergenbright, Gerald Rich Sports Editor ...... Dan Hurwitz Associate Sports Editor ...... Austin Ries Senior Sports Writers ...... Will Anderson, Chris Tavarez, Bri Thomas Comics Editor ...... Carolynn Calabrese Multimedia Editor ...... Ryan Murphy Associate Multimedia Editor ...... Carlos Medina Senior Videographer ...... Joanna Mendez Editorial Adviser ...... Doug Warren STSTAART MAKKING A DIFFERENNCECE. Issue Staff Volunteers ...... Iris Zubair, Jordan Bodkin, Andie Shyong ...... Skyler Sanchez, Adriana Merlo

START READY FOR THE FUTURE.

Advertising SM Director of Advertising ...... Jalah Goette Retail Advertising Manager ...... Brad Corbett START STRONG. Account Executive/Broadcast Manager ...... Carter Goss Campus/National Sales Consultant ...... Joan Bowerman Assistant to Advertising Director ...... C.J. Salgado Student Advertising Director ...... Kathryn Abbas Student Advertising Managers ...... Ryan Ford, Meagan Gribbin Student Account Executives ...... Rene Gonzales, Cody Howard, Josh Valdez ...... Cameron McClure, Daniel Ruszkiewkz There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong. By ...... Josh Phipps, Victoria Kanicka Classified Clerks ...... Teresa Lai enrolling in Army ROTC as a nursing student at Special Editions, Editorial Adviser ...... Elena Watts Web Advertising ...... Danny Grover University of Texas at Austin, you will receive Special Editions, Student Editors...... Kira Taniguchi Graphic Designer Interns ...... Amanda Thomas, Lisa Hartwig advanced training from experienced Army Nurses. Senior Graphic Designer ...... Felimon Hernandez You will also be eligible to receive a full-tuition The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Media, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published daily except Saturday, Sunday, federal holidays scholarship. After graduation, you will be an Army and exam periods, plus the last Saturday in July. Periodical Postage Paid at Austin, TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591) or at the editorial office (Texas Student Media Building 2.122). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national Nurse. And an Army Officer. classified display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 2009 Texas Student Media. To get started, contact CPT Charles Neveau The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) $60.00 or http://www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/arotc/. Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 120.00 Summer Session 40.00 One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) 150.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Media, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSM Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. ASK ABOUT ARMY ROTC CLASSES AND SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES! POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. 6/15/10 FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER. Monday ...... Wednesday, 12 p.m. Thursday...... Monday, 12 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 512-232-5397 OR EMAIL [email protected] Texan Ad Tuesday...... Thursday, 12 p.m. Friday...... Tuesday, 12 p.m. Classified Word Ads 10 a.m. Deadlines Wednesday...... Friday, 12 p.m. (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) ©2008. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. Editor-in-Chief: Lauren Winchester Phone: (512) 232-2212 E-mail: [email protected] Associate Editors: 4 Heath Cleveland Doug Luippold Tuesday, June 15, 2010 OpiniOn Dave Player Dan Treadway The Daily Texan GaLLERY VIEWPOINT Let’s talk about race Last week, a panel organized by the Office for Diversity and Community Engagement met to discuss the fate of Simkins Hall, a dormitory named after William Simkins, a former UT law profes- sor and Klansman. The 21-person committee is composed of students, faculty and com- munity leaders who will advise President William Powers Jr. and the UT System Board of Regents on the prospect of renaming the dorm. Unfortunately, this excitement was quickly mitigated when officials an- nounced that the meetings would be closed to the public and the press, and only one member would speak on record about the issue. Many, including this editorial board, subsequently criticized the closed-meet- ing decision. Officials claim closed meetings facilitate a “frank discussion,” but this discussion needs to happen in the open. A large part of the controversy hinges on UT’s racist history, from which many believe we have not completely exorcised our- selves. A dorm named after a Klansman is not the only racist act in which UT has been complicit. Heman Sweatt fought a prolonged battle in the 1940s just to be able to enroll in UT’s law school as a black student, and the University was one of the last college foot- ball teams to integrate. The controversy gives the University an opportunity to demonstrate that it recognizes the degree to which it engaged in horrendous practic- es of racism. A public discussion would show that although the admin- istration and faculty who honored Simkins did so 50 years ago, we are acknowledging a shameful part of our past and its consequences. The administration, by closing a meeting that is intended to calm apprehensions about UT’s racial prejudices, is essentially silencing dis- cussion on the issue, or at least trying to do so. If the press were allowed into the meetings, they would most likely Google sells out publicize unsavory parts of UT’s history, such as how former admin- istrators made a yearly event of Simkins’ KKK-honoring speeches or sent out various directives advising admissions officers to not comply By Joshua Lee Why would Google refuse to allow cen- is a prime example of how corporate with Brown v. Board of Education. Daily Texan Guest Columnist sorship in China, yet sell premium on- profit can be used to benefit society at Additionally, while most students did not know about Simkins’ past line real estate to the biggest eco-pol- large. Yet, as recently as this past April, until recently, Russell’s academic paper, which sparked the current de- Earlier this year, Google made a val- luter in history? Microsoft has been caught up in alle- bate, explains that UT staff and faculty have been aware of Simkins’ iant stand against China’s Internet It’s blatantly obvious that one of gations of outsourcing production to KKK ties since the dorm was named in 1950 and upheld its name. policies, encouraging other corpora- Google’s main motives in challeng- China, where hundreds of child labor- In a public meeting, the administration would need to face stu- tions and governments to join its fight ing China’s censorship policies is to ers work upwards of 80 hours per week dents and explain why it took a 48-page report by a former law profes- against the superpower’s human rights end those limits on fair trade online. making hardware for the technology sor and many news articles to spark the current review, and why we violations and its use of censorship. This restriction hurts companies such company. should believe they actually care about it now. It would also give stu- Google’s tenacity is praiseworthy — as Google and Microsoft, which are ea- While I agree that free-market sys- dents an unambiguous assurance that the issue is being discussed in in this instance. However, before we gerly trying to expand their business- tems are best, at least currently, much the depth and detail that it deserves. credit the multinational corporation for es into the country’s blossoming Inter- emphasis needs to be placed on stron- Furthermore, those who want to keep Simkins’ name on the dorm its visionary work, we should realize net economy. Subjecting China to the ger ethics in business. Companies (es- will need to explain why. Believing that Simkins Hall should not be re- that even Google is not infallible. pecially those with the power to influ- named does not automatically make one a racist. There are several le- On June 9, reporters Tom Bergin and ence global politics) must be held to a gitimate arguments against changing the name: Some say renaming it Sarah Young ran a story for Reuters re- higher standard and held responsible would be a form of revisionist history, and others want to keep Simkins vealing that Google sold various search for their actions. on the dorm to tarnish his name as a form of punishment by continu- terms to BP as sponsored links on its BP has recently spent about $50 mil- ously reminding people that he was a racist and Klansman. But those search engine, including “oil spill” and With corporations, lion on commercials to help bolster its who are offended by Simkins’ ties with the KKK deserve the chance to “volunteer” in order “to help direct In- we must never stop crumbling public image. I urge you: hear these viewpoints carried to their logical end. ternet users to its website as it attempts Don’t let its overpriced propaganda So far in this controversy, UT is only willing to discuss its racial his- to control the worst oil spill in U.S. his- asking, “What’s sway you from the truth. BP must be tory in private and on its own terms, but this does nothing to show the tory.” your motive?” As held accountable and deserves all of public that the University recognizes the importance and atrocity of its While it’s not unusual for search en- the anger that a catastrophe of this scale prejudiced past, and is doing everything possible to make amends. gines to sell terms to companies such Enron and so many should foster. And Google deserves at Admirably, UT has taken steps to improve diversity, such as es- as BP for better ad placement, what other cases have least as much criticism for helping BP tablishing the Office for Diversity and Community Engagement. But separates Google from other search skew the facts. nothing can substitute for legitimate and authentic public communica- engines is that it claims to care about taught us, corporate Giving BP the best advertising space tion about an uncomfortable topic. “the integrity of its results.” The com- rhetoric can rarely available to spread its propaganda is —Douglas Luippold for the editorial board pany claims it “sell[s] advertising, not evil. Google should stick to its claim of search results, [and presents] informa- be taken at face objectivity and let people discover in- tion as objectively as possible.” Yet de- formation about this natural disaster spite this claim, because of the ads’ value. for themselves, without biasing them prime placement, users will see these with “sponsored links.” results before any of the other search BP’s egregious crimes against North results. Type “oil spill” in Google, and America merit the 30,000-plus lawsuits try it out. same fair trade rules followed in the it’s facing, and much more. Now that Want to write for It seems contradictory that last U.S. would only help with these com- the Justice Department is beginning its March, the company’s co-founder panies’ expansions. criminal investigation into BP’s gross Sergey Brin rejected “the notion that My point is that profiteering corpo- negligence and the suspected cover-up any company should make any sort of rations can’t be trusted at their word — of its safety violations, hopefully some the Texan? decision other than to maximize prof- not even Google. With corporations, we of the people hurt in this environmen- it,” adding, “I would hope that larger must never stop asking, “What’s your tal catastrophe will receive some small By You Barack Obama may not companies would not put profit ahead motive?” As Enron and so many other measure of justice. The masses of dead Daily Texan Columnist be a frequent reader, but a of all else.” Yet, Google’s recent trans- cases have taught us, corporate rhetoric marine life and the thousands of people copy of the Texan runs across actions with BP seem to stand in stark can rarely be taken at face value. whose squashed livelihoods relied on a Have someting to say? UT President William Pow- contrast with one of their fundamen- Granted, many companies have done healthy Gulf will not be so lucky. Say it in print — and to the ers Jr.’s desk each day, and tal ethical values: “You can make mon- fine philanthropic work. For instance, entire campus. the opinions on this page ey without doing evil.” My question is: the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Lee is a UT alumnus. The Daily Texan Editorial have great potential to affect Board is currently University policy. accepting applica- If interest - GaLLERY tions for colum- ed, please come nists and cartoon- to the Texan of- ists. We’re looking fice at 25th and for talented writ- Whitis streets to ers and artists to provide as much complete an ap- diversity of opin- plication form ion as possible. Your words and sign up for Anyone and ev- can be here. a n i n t e r v i e w eryone is encour- t i m e . I f y o u aged to apply. have any addi- Writing for the tional questions, Texan is a great please contact way to get your L a u r e n W i n - voice heard. Our chester at (512) columnists’ and 2 3 2 - 2 2 1 2 o r reporters’ work editor@dailytex- is often syndicated nation- anonline.com. wide, and every issue of the Texan is a historical docu- You can be a Daily Texan ment archived at the Center columnist for American History. or cartoonist.

SUBMIT a COLUMN The Daily Texan Editorial Board welcomes guest columns. Columns must be between 500 and 700 words. Send columns to editor@dailytexanonline. com. The Texan reserves the right to edit all columns for clarity and liability if chosen for publication. LEGaLESE Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer. They are not necessarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees.

FIRING LINES E-mail your Firing Lines to [email protected]. Letters must be more than 100 and fewer than 300 words. The Texan reserves the right to edit all submissions for brevity, clarity and liability. 5 NEWS

Tuesday, June 15, 2010 News 5 Vince Young given Solar power plans lay unfinished assault citation for Land for year-old project awaits historical analysis; deadline remains unclear Dallas club brawl By Pierre Bertrand Daily Texan Staff By Michael Sherfield Titans themselves. Nestled between what ap- Daily Texan Staff Young’s former teammate pears to be endless fields and Tennessee Titans quarterback Adam “Pacman” Jones was sus- the gentle bend of the Colorado and Texas legend Vince Young pended for an entire season River lies the town of Webber- was issued a Class C assault ci- in 2007 after repeated off-field ville. On March 4, 2009, a City tation by police in Dallas after a problems during his time with Council decision put the small confrontation in a strip club early the Titans. town, located roughly 15 miles Sunday morning. However, Young has no his- east of Austin, in the limelight Young was caught on film in a tory of off-field problems, and it when city officials approved scuffle with Club Onyx employ- is unclear if he will be suspend- the construction and location of ee Creiton Kinchen in one of the ed at all. the nation’s largest solar pho- club’s offices. The film, released Another quarterback, the Steel- tovoltaic power plant on a 320- by Dallas police, shows Young ers’ Ben Roethlisberger, was sus- acre parcel of land next to the talking to a group of people and pended for six games this season small town. leaving the room. after multiple allegations of sexu- More than a year after the so- He then returned and began al assault. lar project was approved, how- pushing people in an effort to “I’m disappointed. He’s taken ever, the plot of land slated for get to Kinchen, who mocked the responsibility for it. I like to think development, which is owned UT “Hook ’em he’s learned a les- by the city of Austin, has yet Horns” hand sign son. He had no to be cleared despite a looming Pierre Bertrand | Daily Texan Staff by putting it up- business making project deadline. Austin Energy plans to purchase solar power from a plant to be built near Webberville in an effort to pro- side down and in- the decision that Originally, the plant was ex- vide more renewable resources to Austin residents. The 320-acre plot of land has remained vacant since he made, and ob- pected to be completed and on- sulted Young, the March, and a recent announcement has delayed construction for another six months. quarterback told I just made a mistake. viously he’s got line by the end of this year, ac- ESPN.com. I made a mistake even to deal with those cording to Gemini Solar Devel- The website re- being there, and I let consequences,” opment Company’s portfolio. the year 2020, an initiative the the plant will produce 30 mega- idents whose properties reside ported that Young ‘‘ Titans head coach But officials from Gemini So- city wants completed to help watts of power on a clear sun- just next to the parcel of land in a p o l o g i z e d t o that guy provoke me Jeff Fisher told lar Development, the San Fran- combat poor air-quality read- ny day — enough electricity to question admit they know very teammates af- into doing what ESPN.com. “The cisco solar firm contracted to ings by the Environmental Pro- power 5,000 homes at the cost little about the plant, although ter the first day I did.” league will look build the plant, announced Fri- tection Agency. Council mem- of $10 million per year. The many can point out where the of minicamp in into it. The com- day that any construction will bers stressed the importance of city’s utility agreed to purchase facility will be built. Nashville yester- — Vince Young missioner is very be delayed for six months as the plant, saying it would help the power generated by the Several residents said that no day. strict about these the solar company surveys the play a key role in supplement- plant for a total of 25 years. representatives from the city of “I just made a Titans quarterback types of things, land and conducts a historical ing Austin’s coal-generated en- When completed, the power Austin, the town of Webberville mistake. I made a and I am sure analysis. ergy at peak hours. plant should have 170,000 solar or the solar company approached mistake even be- we’ll hear from Ed Clark, a spokesman for Clark said the plant’s delay panels equipped with a mount- them to explain what was going ing there, and I let him after we get Austin Energy who specializ- will not affect the city’s overall ed tracking device, allowing the to happen to the land they lived that guy provoke me into doing more information.” es in the utility’s power plants, benchmark of providing solar panels to pivot with the move- beside, which mirrored the way what I did,” Young said. “I pray After an up-and-down four- said in April that the solar com- energy by 2020. ment of the sun. the city approached the town to God that Roger Goodell doesn’t year career in Tennessee, Young pany was waiting for its build- “Everything has to be pretty By all appearances, Webber- years earlier, proposing to place a come down hard on me because I established himself as the starting ing permits and was working much be perfect so that when ville looks like any other small city dump where the power plant definitely want to be here for my quarterback last season, almost on the final layout of the site, this project is ready to go up, it Texas town. Signs advertising will stand. teammates.” leading the Titans to the playoffs which included a survey of the can go unimpeded,” Clark said. hay sales and propane tank Theresa Eckert, who lives on a Kinchen suffered a split lip but after a 0-6 start with veteran Kerry land. “There are no hurdles that can- distributors dot the side of the parcel of land bordered by Aus- did not need medical attention. Collins at quarterback. When approved, the so- not be undone.” highway. No signs, however, tin’s property, said she and her No one was arrested at the scene. Young took over for the final 10 lar plant was hailed as one The solar company was ex- indicate the planned site of the family have not heard any news The misdemeanor offense is games, leading Tennessee to eight of the many steps Austin En- pected to present its final draft solar project, and were it not regarding the planned power punishable by up to a $500 fine. wins in that stretch. ergy would take to meet the plans for the facility this month. for an online project outline on plant. Young could also suffer some In his career, Young is 26- goals outlined in the city’s cli- Project specifications pulled the solar company’s website, no “When it gets closer to being in form of punishment from the 13 as a starter in the NFL af- mate protection plan. The utili- from the solar company’s proj- one would ever know the plan place, I think we’d like to know National Football League — ter leading the Longhorns to ty hopes to have 100 megawatts ect portfolios stated the facility to build the plant existed. when it is going to take place,” whose spokesman Greg Aiello the BCS title in 2005, and los- of solar power and 30 percent would eliminate 30,000 tons of When originally announced, Eckert said. “I’d rather have a Tweeted that the league will ex- ing only two games as a starter of the city’s energy usage come the greenhouse gas carbon di- the projected plant drew a slew bunch of solar power [panels] plore the incident — or from the in his Texas career. from renewable resources by oxide. At its operational height, of media attention, but local res- than a dump. That’s certain.” Don’t miss out! 2010 Texas Football season ticket information will be mailed in mid- June so check your email address on file with The University frequently. Tour the Red McCombs Red Zone and walk to the edge of the football field TODAY at 1 pm. Enter through Gates 14 or 16 (off 23rd Street) of Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium.

Get Into the Game. · Attend 2010-2011 UT Athletics home events (excluding post-season competition) · Option to buy a Football reserved season ticket and a Basketball Stampede pass · Call 512-471-3333 for more info. ONLY $80 per year!

STUDENT ORANGE BLOODS: For the latest promos and ticket information geared towards UT Students, go to the SOBs Page under Fan Zone on TexasSports.com. Sign up for the SOBs Bulletin e-newsletter for all the latest UT Athletics news for UT students.

Join TAC, an official student group that supports UT Athletics with members campus-wide. To join, send your contact info to [email protected]. 6 ADS

Welcome Back to School!

We Carry Twin Extra-long! Pillow Top Queen Set

PRODUCTS IN STOCK FOR PICK UP †† % OFF ORDELIVERY SAVE 57COMPARE AT PRICE OF $700

Ask about STUDENT bed bug DISCOUNT protection

Pillow Top Queen Set SAVE $ s&OAMENCASED YOUR PURCHASE WITH VALID SCHOOL ID s"IO GUARD Limit one coupon per customer. Not Valid on Tempur-Pedic or on previous purchases. Must present coupon at time s-EMORYFOAM of purchase. Cannot be used in combination with any other coupon/offer. Some products are at the manufacturer’s minimum price and further reductions cannot be taken. Expires 9/15/10. 449 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Add a Hurry! Protect- While Supplies A- Last Bed

&IRM Queen Set $ reg. $699 RICH CHOCOLATE LEATHERETTE SOFA EASILY TRANSFORMS INTO A COMFORTABLE SLEEPING SURFACE.

$ SAVE $200 $ PLUS 50 OFF 449 SOFA/FUTON 299 WITH COUPON

NOW Twin Mattresses $ OPEN! UT CAMPUS 2120 Guadalupe Street As Low As 49 (South of the co-op, between 21st & 22nd street) 1-866-HORNS-14 Firm $ (46767) Full Set 258 CAPITAL PLAZA ANDERSON LANE ANDERSON WEST GATEWAY SUPERCENTER 5403 N. IH-35 2900 W. Anderson Ln. 3200 W. Anderson Ln. 9333 Research Blvd. (Next to Super Target) (behind Starbucks) (across Anderson Ln. by Suzi’s China Grill) (next to Dave & Buster’s) 512-420-9303 512-419-1768 512-459-5599 512-231-0888

STORE HOURS-/. &2) !-  0-s3!4 !- 0-s35. 0- 0- AUS COMPARE AT PRICING IS DETERMINED BASED ON PRICE OF COMPARABLE MERCHANDISE OF SIMILAR QUALITY AND CIRCUMSTANCES. AS A COMPANY, WE STAND BEHIND OUR COMPARE AT PRICES, BASED ON OUR MARKET EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE. THESE PRICES REFLECT NATIONALLY COMPETITIVE MSRP, LIST PRICES AND DO NOT REFLECT INTERIM MARK-DOWNS, WHICH MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN. WE INVITE YOU TO ASK ABOUT ANY INDIVIDUAL PRICES. PRODUCT AND SELECTION MAY VARY FROM STORE TO STORE. MATTRESS FIRM, INC. STRIVES FOR ACCURACY IN OUR ADVERTISING, BUT ERRORS IN PRICING AND/OR PHOTOGRAPHY MAY OCCUR. MATTRESS FIRM RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CORRECT ANY SUCH ERRORS. PHOTOGRAPHY IS FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY AND MAY NOT REFLECT ACTUAL PRODUCT. PRODUCT AVAILABLE IN SELECT STORES ONLY. †IF YOU FIND THE SAME OR COMPARABLE SLEEP SET FOR LESS THAN OUR DISPLAYED OR ADVERTISED PRICE, SIMPLY BRING IN THE ADVERTISEMENT AND WE WILL BEAT THE PRICE BYY 110% ORIT’S FREE; EVEN UP TO 90 DAYS AFTER YOUR PURCHASE. SEE STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. ††ON AVAILABLE PRODUCTS IN LOCAL DELIVERY AREAS. MUST BE PURCHASED BEFORE DELIVERY CUT-OFF TIME. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. STORE HOURS MAY VARY BY LOCATION. SOME PRODUCTS ARE AT THE MANUFACTURER’S MINIMUM SELLING PRICE AND FURTHER REDUCTIONS CANNOT BE TAKEN. OFFERS VALID 7/1/10-9/15/10 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. TWITTERCOM%:$REAMERs-!4&)2- MATTRESSFIRMCOMsFACEBOOKcom/MattressFirm 7 SPTS

Sports Editor: Dan Hurwitz E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (512) 232-2210 7 www.dailytexanonline.com SPORTS Tuesday, June 15, 2010 THE DAILY TEXAN BASEBALL SIDELINE

WORLD CUP 2010 in the rearview mirror Netherlands 2 Denmark 0

Japan 1 Cameroon 0

Italy 1 Paraguay 1

MLB Milwaukee 12 LA Angels 2

Toronto 6 San Diego 3

Baltimore 2 San Francisco 10

Seattle 3 St. Louis 9

NCAA BASEBALL Clemson 8 Alabama 6, Tigers advance to CWS

Oklahoma 11 Virginia 0, Sooners advance to CWS

AHL Texas Stars 0 Hershey 4, Bears win Calder Cup

SPORTS BRIEFLY Oklahoma beats Virginia to earn its first CWS berth in 15 years Bobby Longoria | Daily Texan Staff Bobby Shore pitched four-hit ball Brandon Workman works from the stretch in the Longhorns’ season-ending 4-1 loss to TCU on Sunday at UFCU Disch-Falk Field in the Super Regionals. for eight innings, Cody Reine hit two three-run homers and Oklaho- ma pounded Virginia 11-0 on Mon- day night to earn its first trip to the Baseball provided writer College World Series in 15 years. Reine, who also homered twice Sunday, went deep in the first and chance to fulfill dreams eighth. The Sooners (49-16) also got solo shots from Cameron Seitzer Inside, it killed me. Not any- and Tyler Ogle. where near the way it killed Shore (10-4) did not allow a base By Austin Ries the players who stood scat- runner past first base. He struck out Daily Texan tered around and inside the Tex- five and walked two. Columnist as dugout. Not like it killed Sun- The Cavaliers (51-14), seeded fifth day starter Brandon Workman, nationally, lost consecutive games who kneeled in front of the guard- for the first time this season and rail with his head down, or Kev- were denied a second consecutive The first rule I learned about trip to Omaha. in Lusson in the postgame press sports writing is a simple one — The Sooners are 10th overall and conference, whose thick eye-black no cheering in the press box. will head to the College World Se- Even when it’s your team, was smeared down his face from ries for the first time since 1995. your school, your alma mater, it sweat and possibly tears. They won it all in 1951 and 1994. can’t happen. Lusson said the wrong team Words like “we” and “us” have was going to Omaha, and while to be eliminated from your vocab- it’s easy to argue that both teams Tim McGraw to headline NFL’s ulary, and no matter the results were talented enough to belong start-of-the-season concert and ups and downs along the there, for that weekend, the right The North Texas Host Committee way, you aren’t a team was moving for the 2011 Super Bowl in Arling- fan — you are a on and the Horns will now have to ton has unveiled details of a help- reporter. Bobby Longoria | Daily Texan Staff start-the-NFL-season concert featur- So as I watched watch from their Brandon Loy dives for a ball in Texas’ 3-1 loss to TCU in Friday’s Super Regional opener. The Horns’ Super ing country star Tim McGraw. Texas’ season I had to look away living rooms and Regional loss was the first series they lost at home since the season opener against New Mexico. Full-page newspaper ads pro- end Sunday af- from the purple w o n d e r w h a t claimed the “historic super celebra- ternoon and the dogpile on the burnt- could have been. tion” on Friday, Sept. 10, with the team with the ‘‘ Chance Ruf- program also including a tribute to orange Longhorn in pitching staff fin called it a bad On the cusp of greatness the 50th anniversary of the Dallas and talent to sup- center  eld.” dream. But this is Cowboys and a performance by pi- one that he and the posedly close out For all that the 2010 baseball season was, it wasn’t enough. Augie Garrido his 600th win at Texas. ano great Van Cliburn. — Austin Ries rest of the Horns Rosenblatt Sta- If Texas doesn’t win the national championship, or at The Longhorns even showed greatness when they lost. The event also will include a cele- dium with Tex- baseball beat writer won’t wake up least make the College World Series, no matter what else it When Houston beat the Horns 1-0 in the Houston College bration of the career of Hall of Fam- as’ seventh Col- from for quite a accomplishes that season, it’ll never be enough. Classic, Brandon Workman pitched a great game, allowing er Emmitt Smith. lege World Series while. It’s reality. Texas baseball, over the course of its six national only four hits in nine innings after giving up the game’s only Tickets go on sale June 26. championship, I Even with the championships and 33 CWS appearances, is about greatness. run just two pitches in. The retractable-roof Cowboys had to pretend not to care. I had failure to reach Omaha, it was an But it’s a level of greatness that can only be attained on When Texas fell to Oral Roberts 3-2 in a halfhearted effort Stadium will host the Feb. 6 Super to look away from the purple dog- unbelievable experience cover- college baseball’s biggest stage in Omaha, Neb. that was a Tuesday night trend, the Longhorns used that Bowl. pile on the burnt-orange Long- ing one of the top teams in the na- While Texas was unable to reach its summertime mecca, loss as the turning point in the season and never looked horn in center field and block out tion in a sport I have loved since I it was still great through 50 wins, and even in its 13 losses. back. Compiled from Associated Press reports the sound of TCU cheers on the was born. I watched almost every The highlight of Texas’ season was, arguably, the month Below, we take a look at that night and some of the field — and around me — and re- game in one of the nicest facilities of April, where it was perfect for 21 straight games. During other great moments in a Texas season that just missed member that even though I write in the country. I talked weekly that stretch, Texas swept five consecutive conference series, out on greatness. for a student newspaper, I consid- outscored its opponents 157-37 and earned head coach — Chris Tavarez er myself a professional. REVIEW continues on page 8 TRY OUT FOR The season that almost was ... THE TEXAN!

We are currently hiring Augie Garrido wins TCU ends Texas’ Texas opens the in all departments: 24 his 600th game at season after 19 season against Texas in a 5-0 win winning Friday’s Texas loses three New Mexico as over Oklahoma and Sunday’s the unanimous Oral Roberts beats games in a row for • News Reporters April Texas clinches the games 3-1 and 4-1, 30 State at UFCU No. 1 team in the Texas 3-2 in a the first time all

26-29 respectively. It’s • Entertainment Writers Disch-Falk Field. Big 12 regular- June 11-13 typical midweek country. Horns get season title with season at the Big the first time Texas • Features Writers

their first win, 6-2. game for Texas. It May 8 12 Tournament. February February a 17-2 win over would lose the • Photographers would be Texas’ May May

March Kansas State. Super Regionals. last regular-season • Columnists Texas ends its home loss. • Sports Writers season with 50 • Designers wins and 13 losses. • Copy Editors • Multimedia Reporters (video/audio) • Comics Artists

The 21-game win 21 The Longhorns The Longhorns streak is snapped 7 blow through the Come pick up an application in lose their first series The win streak in Manhattan, Kan., of the season to Austin Regional the basement of HSM and sign begins. Texas shuts when Kansas State Cohl Walla’s home New Mexico after in three straight up for tryouts. out Oklahoma in May beats Texas 2-1. run against Missouri dropping games games to advance 1 Norman and starts breaks the school to the Super February February two and three. Texas’ longest win record of 69 for June 4-6 Regionals. streak in more than team homers in a THROUGH JUNE 23 April two decades. season. Texas would

May 23 finish with 81. Veronica Rosalez | Daily Texan Staff 8 SPTS

8 SportS Tuesday, June 15, 2010 review: Baseball beat brings once-in-a-lifetime moments From page 7 game shutouts and walk-off wins. ing, I shook the hand of the guy Garrido’s voice now reminding me the “pearly gate”? tle too much for Texas to handle. I met a lot of people in the indus- I looked up to as a young ball- why I shouldn’t expect anything. Texas had history on its side. And though I maintain that sports with the greatest college baseball try, took road trips around Texas player, and told him I wore No. “One of the biggest demons The Horns had never lost a Su- writers should never cheer in the coach in history and heard him and formed a lifelong friendship 5 through high school, even tap- in this whole business is expec- per Regional series going into press box, I don’t ever want to be- sprinkle his wisdom on baseball tations,” Garrido told me at the last weekend. come so formulaic or aloof from and life in every conversation. beginning of the season and re- They had omens. The first two sports and emotion that I lose my I think I learned more from him peatedly until the season ended teams into the CWS this season love for competition. than from any philosophy class at Sunday night. were South Carolina and Florida, It may not have been a season UT. He knows everything there is One of the biggest demons in this I should have listened. Who the two teams Texas beat for the to remember for Texas fans who to know about baseball, and there whole business is expectations.” knew that would be the man- title in 2002 and 2005. expect nothing less than a national is no doubt that his players re- tra of a season that was so close But in the end, maybe the championship, but for me it was a spect him tremendously. ‘‘ — Augie Garrido, head coach to making it to what TCU head Horned Frogs’ fight for their first- season I will never forget. I got to talk with future Major coach Jim Schlossnagle called ever CWS berth was just a lit- Omaha or not, I had a blast. Leaguers, hang out at practice and, as strange as it may sound, fulfill a microscopic part of my childhood with my fellow beat writer, Chris ping my toes and pulling on my dream to play baseball at UT. Tavarez. I even met my childhood batting gloves at the plate like he I saw a 21-game win streak, baseball hero, Nomar Garciapar- did until I was 12 years old. utter domination in Big 12 play, ra, last weekend at the Super Re- Still, the season didn’t end the a slew of home runs, complete gionals. With my heart pound- way I expected, and I can just hear THE DAILY TEXAN WANTED dead or alive

Bobby Longoria | Daily Texan Staff Tant Shepherd slides into second as TCU’s Taylor Featherson throws to first for the double play in Texas’ only win from the Super Regionals. Shepherd hit the game’s only home run in the Longhorns’ 14-1 win. STAFFERS Come pick up an application in the basement of HSM and sign up for tryouts. A REAL WORLD JOB TO TRYOUTS: June 2 - June 23 JUMP-START A REAL WORLD CAREER. Questions? E-mail Ben at [email protected]. The largest college media agency in the nation, Texas Student Media, is looking for a few business-minded college students to work Better clinic. as Media Sales Consultants HERE ON CAMPUS! Better medicine. Better world. Everybody counts on having safe, effective medicine for anything from the common cold to heart disease. But Do you think you have what it takes? making sure medications are safe is a complex and careful process. Find Out! Email us and send your resume to: At PPD, we count on healthy volunteers [email protected] to help evaluate medications being developed – maybe like you. You must Or stop by the William Randolph Hearst Building meet certain requirements to qualify, 2500 Whitis Ave. – Rm. 3.210 including a free medical exam and screening tests. We have research studies available in many different lengths, and you’ll find current studies listed here weekly. PPD has been conducting research studies in Austin for more than 20 years. Call today to find out more.

Current Research Opportunities

Age Compensation Requirements Timeline

Men and Postmenopausal Healthy & Fri. 18 Jun. through Mon. 21 Jun. or Surgically Sterile Up to Non-Smoking Sun. 25 Jul. through Wed. 28 Jul. Women $3000 18 to 55 BMI between 18 and 30 Multiple Outpatient Visits

Healthy & Fri. 18 Jun. through Mon. 21 Jun. Men Up to Non-Smoking Fri. 30 Jul. through Mon. 2 Aug. 18 to 55 $4000 BMI between 18 and 30 Weigh more than 110 lbs Multiple Outpatient Visits

Men and Postmenopausal Healthy & Wed. 23 Jun. through Sun. 27 Jun. or Surgically Sterile Up to Non-Smoking Fri. 30 Jul. through Tue. 3 Aug. Women $3200 BMI between 18 and 30 18 to 55 Multiple Outpatient Visits

Thu. 24 Jun. through Sun. 27 Jun. Men Up to Healthy Thu. 8 Jul. through Sun. 11 Jul. 21 to 45 $3500 BMI between 19 and 29 Thu. 15 Jul. through Sun. 18 Jul. Thu. 22 Jul. through Sun. 25 Jul.

Sun. 27 Jun. through Wed. 30 Jun. Men Up to Healthy Sun. 11 Jul. through Wed. 14 Jul. 21 to 45 $3500 BMI between 19 and 29 Sun. 18 Jul. through Wed. 21 Jul. Sun. 25 Jul. through Wed. 28 Jul.

Healthy & Men and Women Up to Thu. 8 Jul. through Mon. 12 Jul. Non-Smoking 18 to 45 $2400 BMI between 18 and 30 Multiple Outpatient Visits

www.ppdi.com • 462-0492 9 CLASS/SPTS1

Tuesday, June 15, 2010 day, month day, 2008 CLASSIFIEDSSportS 3B9

ADVERTISING TERMS There are no refunds or credits. In the event of errors made in advertisement, notice must be given by 10 am the first day of publication, as the pub- lishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. In consideration of The Daily THE DAILY TEXAN Texan’s acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Media and its officers, employees and agents against all loss, liability, damage and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of ad runs the copying, printing or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation rea- big 12: sonable attorney’s fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, State reps to plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement. All ad copy must be approved by online for the newspaper which reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the FREE! ad. Advertising is also subject to credit approval. word ads only LASSIFIEDSLASSIFIEDS discuss implications Self-serve,CC 24/7 on the Web at www.DailyTexanOnline.com HOUSING RENTAL 390 Unf. Duplexes EMPLOYMENT 840 Sales 875 Medical Study 875 Medical Study 360 Furn. Apts. WALK TO UT-NICE 3 BR, 790 Part Time of conference shuffle $1495/mo, CA/CH, ap- $ERIOU$ plicances, 3204 Beanna. THE PERFECT Owner 512-658-4257, no KENNEL HELP PPD Study From page 1 state of Texas,” said state Rep. LOCATIONS! smoking/pets needed at small animal MONEY veterinary clinic. Morn- PART/FULL TIME Rap- Joaquin Castro, D-San Antonio, Five minutes to campus, CENTRAL, 3BR/1.5 ing/Afternoon Shift. Ap- idly growing co. seeking Opportunities “Texas A&M is a proud mem- vice chair of the House Higher pool, shuttle and Metro, BATH, $1200/mo, CACH, ply in person between energetic outside sales shopping, parking, gat- appliances, 7-min bus to PPD conducts medically supervised re- ber of the Big 12 Conference and Education Committee. “I imagine 4-7PM (MTWF). 2400 E reps in the Austin area. ed patio, summer rates campus, near 45th/Bull- will continue to be affiliated with that this is an issue that impacts Oltorf, Suite 10-A. 512- We provide outstand- search studies to help evaluate new in- available. Creek, Owner 512-4257, ing income, full training, vestigational medications. PPD has been no-smoking/pets 444-3111 the conference in the future,” many of our state universities Century Plaza Apts. 4210 benefi ts, 401k, vacation, conducting research studies in Austin BARTENDING! $300/DAY A&M President R. Bowen Loft- and, so, to the extent that it im- Red River (512)452.4366 and bonuses. $500/$1500 POTENTIAL No experi- for more than 20 years. The qualifi ca- 420 Unf. Houses Weekly / HIRING IMME- in said in a statement. “As athlet- pacts revenue for the universities, Park Plaza and Park Court ence necessary. Training tions for each study are listed below. You DIATELY call Mike @ 512- Apts. 915 & 923 E. 41st provided. Age 18+. 800- must be available to remain in our facil- ic director Bill Byrne and I have student scholarships, any kind of APRX 1300 814-6238 stated on numerous occasions, financial aid, those are overseen St. (512)452.6518 SQ’ HOUSE 965-6520 ext 113 ity for all dates listed for a study to be our hope and desire was for the by the committee. Every school V. I. P. Apts. 101 E. 33rd 860 Engineering-Technical eligible. Call today for more information. St. (512)476.0363 (DELWOOD) 810 Offi ce-Clerical Big 12 to continue. We are com- needs to assess what’s best for apartmentsinaustin.net Available after July 1. 3 SYSTEMS the school, the athletics programs PARALEGAL mitted to the Big 12 and its suc- beds 2 full baths. Ample ADMIN/DATA- Men and Postmenopausal cess today and into the future.” and the students.” NOW parking. Big corner lot. CLERK President William Powers Jr., State Rep. Dan Branch, R-Dal- Large backyard. $1250 / BASE DVLPER or Surgically Sterile Women LEASING month with $900 Depos- TRAINEE men’s athletic director DeLoss las, who chairs the committee, near UT. Troubleshoot, IN WEST it. 512-750-4346 near UT. Will train. Cre- document, backups, 18 to 55 Dodds and women’s athlet- said the purpose of the hearing CAMPUS ate form documents, programming, security, Up to $3000 440 Roommates assist clients, obtain database development. ic director Chris Plonsky have is to provide some transparen- Studios and 1 bedrooms Healthy & Non-Smoking state records, fax, fi le, FileMaker exp. a plus. scheduled a news conference cy on the conference alignments available for Summer or WALK TO UT! proof. Flexible hours, ca- Flexible hours, casual BMI between 18 and 30 Fall move-in. Starting at sual dress. PT $11-12, FT for 10 a.m. for the public and elected repre- Large furnished rooms, 4 dress, small offi ce, ben- Fri. 18 Jun. through Mon. 21 Jun. $650!!! Most bills paid! $12-13 + benefi ts. www. Meanwhile at the Capitol, the sentatives. blocks from UT-Fall pre- efi ts if long-term. www. LawyersAidService.com Sun. 25 Jul. through Wed. 28 Jul. House Higher Education Com- “We will still have a hear- Diplomat Apts located at lease. Private bath, large LawyersAidService.com 1911 San Gabriel Apply online. Multiple Outpatient Visits mittee will hold a public hear- ing,” Branch told Sports Il- walk-in closet. Fully Apply online! Envoy Apts located at equipped, shared kitch- ing Wednesday to discuss the fi- lustrated. “This sounds like a 2108 San Gabriel en and on-site laundry. keep an eye out for the 870 Medical nancial implications of the con- promising result. We’re grate- Barranca Square Apts lo- Central air, DSL, all bills ference alignments of UT-Austin, ful for all the good work done cated at 910 W. 26th paid. Private room from $510/mo. Quiet, non- super Men Texas Tech and Texas A&M. by our schools today. We look Offi ce hours M-F 8:30- smoking. For pictures, tuesday Seeks College-Educated Men 5:00. Please visit us at “The Legislature needs to be forward to having a dialogue info, apps. visit www. COUPONS 18–39 to Participate in a 18 to 55 www.wsgaustin.com, abbey-house.com or Call Six-Month Donor Program sure to monitor the situation and Wednesday, but this looks like call 512.499.8013 or email Up to $4000 512-474-2036. clip and save! Donors average $150 per specimen. think about its impact on the uni- a very promising development [email protected] Healthy & Non-Smoking Apply on-line 512-499-8013 HOUSEMATE NORTH versities and the people in the for the state of Texas.” CENTRAL quiet grad/ every week! www.123Donate.com BMI between 18 and 30 370 Unf. Apts. student preferred. Own Weigh more than 110 lbs. bathroom, $450/mo. 370 Unf. Apts. 370 Unf. Apts. Fri. 18 Jun. through Mon. 21 Jun. Current TV contracts ABP. non-smoking, 3mi- NOW north. intramural fi elds. Fri. 30 Jul. through Mon. 2 Aug. LEASING 512-458-1127 EFF. & 1-2-3-4-BDRMS AUSTIN Multiple Outpatient Visits of bCS conferences APART. IN NORTH ASSOC. ANNOUNCEMENTS Now Preleasing! PROPERTY CAMPUS OF THE 520 Personals Starting at $199 per RM. YEAR! BCS conference Amount of contract Studios, 1 & 2 bedrooms available for Summer or DAD SEEKS SUITOR FOR • Gated • Sand & Water • Free DVD Library Men and Postmenopausal Big Ten $242 million Fall move-in. Starting at STRIKINGLY BEAUTIFUL Community Volleyball • Spacious Floor $650!!! Most bills paid! DAUGHTER ( REALLY) • Student Oriented • Vaulted Lofts w/ Plans & Walk-in or Surgically Sterile Women SEC $205 million Le Marquee Apts located Criteria: All-American • On UT Shuttle Ceiling Fans Closets at 302 W. 38th St type/sharp, 21-26 yr.- Route • 6 Min. to Down- • 2 Pools w/ 18 to 55 old conservative male, Monticello Apts located town & Campus Sundecks Big 12 $78 million strong evangelical Chris- • Microwaves Up to $3200 at 306 W. 38th St tian, chaste, like to watch Point South Pointsouthbridgehollow.com Healthy & Non-Smoking ACC $67 million Melroy Apts located at /play sports/music, has BMI between 18 and 30 3408 Speedway defi nite career/family & Bridge Hollow 444-7536 Wed. 23 Jun. through Sun. 27 Jun. Pacific-10 $58 million Offi ce hours M-F 8:30- goals/ and sense of hu- 1910 Willow Creek - Models Available 5:00. Please visit us at mor. Interested? Contact Fri. 30 Jul. through Tue. 3 Aug. Dad at chas1133@hot- Big East $33 million www.wsgaustin.com, Multiple Outpatient Visits call 512.499.8013 or email mail.com for interview. [email protected] Information is CONFI- REMEMBER! Source: ESPN DENTIAL. This is no joke. Nothing venturedÖnoth- RECYCLE ing gained. in the Texan Big 12 you saw it Commissioner Men Dan Beebe listens to a reporter’s 21 to 45 question during a Up to $3500 news conference Healthy following Big BMI between 19 and 29 12 Conference Thu. 24 Jun. through Sun. 27 Jun. meetings. Thu. 8 Jul. through Sun. 11 Jul. Thu. 15 Jul. through Sun. 18 Jul. Thu. 22 Jul. through Sun. 25 Jul.

Men 21 to 45 Up to $3500 Healthy Orlin Wagner Associated Press BMI between 19 and 29 Sun. 27 Jun. through Wed. 30 Jun. Sun. 11 Jul. through Wed. 14 Jul. Sun. 18 Jul. through Wed. 21 Jul. $1.35 billion plan could Sun. 25 Jul. through Wed. 28 Jul. transform Astrodome Men and Women By Sarah Portlock financed along with the possibili- 18 to 45 The Associated Press ty of a movie studio. Up to $2400 HOUSTON — The iconic An intermediate plan, at $1.13 Healthy & Non-Smoking Houston Astrodome could be- billion, would be to “repurpose” BMI between 18 and 30 come a convention and science the dome, make it a science and Thu. 8 Jul. through Mon. 12 Jul. center under a $1.35 billion pro- technology center and a place Multiple Outpatient Visits posal unveiled by county officials for storage. and complex operators Monday, Miller wants to add a 10,000- if taxpayers are willing to pay at seat arena, exhibition space, a least a third of the cost. garage and other meeting space “This is a great landmark for connected by skywalks to any the city of Houston,” said Ed- renovation plan. gar Colon, chairman of the Har- Harris County Judge Ed Em- ris County Sports and Conven- mett has said the county should tion Corp. “We would like to adopt a plan for the Astrodome 462-0492 • ppdi.com see it stay that way and hopeful- by the end of the year. The pub- ly see it returned to its rightful lic will be asked to vote on a fa- place as the ‘Eighth Wonder of vorite plan, but the final decision the World.’” ultimately comes down to financ- Officials’ three-option plan also es, said Willie Loston, executive includes a proposal to level the director of Harris County Sports SEE WHAT OUR building — the nation’s first in- and Convention Corp. door air-conditioned, multi-use Opened in 1965, the Astro- stadium — and replace it with a dome now sits deteriorating, NEW plaza, although even that project idle and costing Harris County carries a hefty price tag at $873 officials about $2 million a year ONLINE million, said Mark Miller, general in insurance and minimal main- manager of SMG-Reliant Park. tenance and millions more in SYSTEM

Miller and others at the park, debt and interest payments, the HAS TO OFFER DailyTexanOnline.com which includes the dome and the fallout after the National Foot- AND PLACE adjacent larger and more luxuri- ball League Houston Oilers left YOUR AD NOW! ous Reliant Stadium, said no less for Tennessee in the 1990s after than a third of any renovation renovations demanded by the cost would have to be picked up team’s owner. All Transportation, and approved by Harris County The Houston Astros left a de- Announcement, Services & taxpayers in a referendum vote. cade ago for Minute Maid Park, Merchandise ads are 50%off Many public costs in Monday’s a $250 million baseball-only field regular rates and appear online proposal were uncertain and list- downtown that features a retract- RECYCLE ed as “to be determined.” able roof and 42,000 seats. at no charge unless you opt for The $1.35 billion plan, which In 2005, the dome served as #&70#6$,4BUUIFDFOUSBMTUPSF4UVEFOU%JTDPVOU5IVST1PTUFST4BMFTBOE3FOUBMT5XPGPS0OF5VFTBOE8FET enhancements which will incur Miller called a “dream proper- shelter for more than 23,000 additional nominal charges. ty” named Astrodome Renais- evacuees from Hurricane Ka- For more information or assis- sance, would include a science trina where doctors and other + + = tance please call Classifi ed Clerk center, conference center, plane- volunteers greeted the newcom-

? at 512-471-5244 or email tarium and county and city mu- ers from Louisiana with medical VULCANVIDEO.COM "/48&3$-0$,803,03"/(& CENTRAL STOREt8FTUUItSOUTH STOREt8FTU&MJ[BCFUItVULCANVIDEO.COM seum. A hotel would be privately help, clothing, toys and food. classifi [email protected] 10 COMICS

10 COMICS Tuesday, June 15, 2010 TSM COMING SOON The SUPER TUESDAY COUPON section on the TSM iPhone App It’s FREE No need to clip anymore coupons! The Daily Texan TSTV Just show the coupon from the iPhone KVRX to redeem the offer. The Cactus SUPER And, share them with your friends! Texas Travesty SUPER SUPER SUPER SUMMER SPECIAL WALK IN…ROLL OUT! Large VOTED 1 Topping Pizza 20% off Carry Out all accessories BIKE SHOP w/any bike purchase. $5.99each Expires 8/15/10 no limits SALES • SERVICE 512-477-0101 GREAT SELECTION OF USED BIKES order online at: discount code C18 www.dominos.com WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE TOUCH!

Deep Dish extra. Limited time offer. 32nd & Guadalupe | 512.302.1164 | www.ozonebikes.com Delivery charge may apply. SUPER SUPER SUPER PointPoint South South& & BridgeBridge Hollow Hollow APARTMENTSAPARTMENTS 504 W 24th St SUMMER FALL Austin, TX 78705 LEASE IN MID 512.468.4473 LEASE IN JUNE AUGUST GET 1ST GET JUNE + LAST MONTHS FREE! FREE! 30¢ / Oz - Why pay 30% more 6/30/10 Coupons Expires: 6/15/10 • STUDENT ORIENTED • MODELS AVAILABLE www.juicytartyogurt.comwww.juicytartyogurt.com • GUARANTEED PRE-LEASING-NO WAITING LIST • ON UT SHUTTLE ROUTE Offer valid thru Aug • APARTMENTS STARTING @ $199 PER PERSON 31, 2010. One coupon • SPACIOUS EFF, 1, 2, 3, 4 BEDROOMS per customer. Void if 12 Month Lease copied or transferred. No cash value. PointSouthBridgeHollow.com 512-444-7536 11 ENT

Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Life&Arts 11 fleTCher: Cookbook recipes CD REVIEWS enhance flavor of produce Aguilera’s latest album Indie-pop newcomers From page 12 tween one or the other, Fletch- er argues that sustainability is sounds like ‘hot mess’ release successful EP by the main ingredient in each more important. dish. As a result, readers can “Sustainability also looks at By Jordan Bodkin By Mary Lingwall easily locate recipes for what- how you treat your employ- Daily Texan Staff Daily Texan Staff ever they find in their CSA box ees. Are they making a sus- After listening to the new Known for lead singer Jona- each week, or what’s in season tainable wage? It looks at the album, Bion- than Pierce’s David Bowie-style at their local farmers market. environmental consequenc- ic, one can only wonder why a live performances and a brand of The majority of the recipes in es of what you’re doing and it woman with such vocal talent indie pop that is as simple as it “Eating Local” were developed looks at the economical conse- would continue to produce such is youthful, The Drums were un- by Fletcher through her experi- quences,” Fletcher said. “If you trash. After going Back to Basics derground blog stars for the bulk ences as a chef and home cook, can’t stay afloat as a business, in 2006, Aguilera decided she of 2009 before blowing up at this although some of them are it doesn’t matter how organic would take it to the future in her year’s South By Southwest. The from CSA members and em- you are. So, I prefer the con- new “electronic” album. Drums’ self-titled debut LP lives ployees of the farms highlight- cept of [sustainability], which But she completely failed. up to the hype of their blog repu- ed in the cookbook. allows farmers to sometimes The lead single, “Not Myself To- Christina Aguilera tation and the success of their de- The Drums “These are recipes for people do a treatment that might not night,” was produced by Polow but EP, Summertime!. who cook at home, so they are be technically organic, but al- da Don, who isn’t really topping Bionic In fact, The Drums LP has Summertime! simple,” Fletcher said. “I don’t lows them to solve a problem the charts with any hits right Grade: C- two repeat tracks from the EP, Grade: A believe when you get beauti- on their farm in an environ- now and hasn’t even worked the 2009 single “Let’s Go Surf- ful produce like you get in your mentally sustainable way.” with any other notable artists. ing” and standout “Down By CSA box that you should real- Another important perk of The single has only reached tion. This is, strangely enough, the Water.” But unlike Summer- electro-pop that made The Drums ly fuss with them. So, I just try eating local, Fletcher said, is the moderate airplay success world- one of the catchiest tracks on time!, their latest album features notable to begin with, my person- to give it a little twist to make it ability to build a relationship wide. Many of the tracks on the the album. tracks that reflect a larger vari- al favorite is “There Will Be Tears,” interesting and enhance the fla- with your local farmer. album deviate much too far from The electro powerhouse La- ety of themes. From break ups which combines their fresh-faced vors that are there and not cov- “I think it’s important to the electronic sound that Agu- dytron also worked with Aguil- to boredom, The Drums’ debut ebullient spirit with mature lyrics er them up.” maintain that link to how our ilera aimed to accomplish, and era on a few songs, which have album shows they can do more such as, “I don’t feel sorry for you Fletcher said there is a de- fruits are grown,” Fletcher said. others seem forced. sadly been banished to the bo- than just write carefree anthems when you cry.” bate within the food communi- “One farmer said to me, ‘We all M.I.A. worked nus release. Whoever’s calling such as “Let’s Go Surfing.” This collusion of youthful atti- ty about whether it’s more im- have family doctors. Why don’t with Aguilera on an album track the shots on Aguilera’s musi- Blogs have already praised tude and more grown-up themes portant to eat local or eat or- we have a family farmer?’ That titled “Elastic Love,” which ba- cal production needs to be fired. “Best Friends” and “Me and the makes The Drums a salient collec- ganic. Although she notes that kind of relationship is really sically sounds like Aguilera be- This album is a hot mess of a re- Moon” as the album’s catchiest tion of songs — one that can re- in a perfect world, consumers nice to think about bringing into ing chained down and forced to lease and will be lucky to brush tracks. While these songs are easy main accessible and meaningful would not have to choose be- your life.” do vocals for an M.I.A. produc- the Top 25. to dance to and feature the kind of long after Pitchfork loses interest. AwArDs: ‘Joyous’ spirit emerges as tradition, new wave combine Drake reflects on fame with sarcasm, sensitivity By Iris Zubair was/But these bright lights ed the coke game and went with From page 12 In a broad sense, things Daily Texan Staff turned me into a monster.” Sprite instead.” aren’t what they used to be, Thank Me Later is essentially a “Fireworks,” the album’s uplift- But despite the lyrical ap- Sure, their performances were but consider the expansive reflection on hip-hop newcomer ing standout track featuring Ali- peal of the album, many songs missed, but change isn’t neces- world of entertainment. With Drake’s success in the music in- cia Keys, Drake tries to communi- — such as “Shut It Down,” a sarily a bad thing. more and more comic books dustry this past year. Featuring cate the details of his rise to suc- track produced by The-Dream, If anything, there was a joy- adapted as movies (sorry, all big name artists such as T.I., Jay- cess and the changes that occurred and “Show Me A Good Time” — ous, albeit awkward, spirit that you die-hard “Jonah Hex” Z, Alicia Keys, Lil Wayne and internally and externally in his life. tend to blur together because of was created between the tradi- fans out there) and actors be- Young Jeezy, Drake’s Thank Me In the song, he admits that “my 15 their droning melodies. It’s dis- tional and new-wave thespians. coming fashion designers (the Later continues his reputation for minutes started an hour ago.” The appointing to hear what unnec- During the ceremony, Doug- Olsen twins’ latest collection collaborating his way to fame. fact that Drake openly addresses essary harmonizing can do to las Hodge dressed in drag for is more impressive than their In tracks such as “Light Up,” the obvious critiques of his rise to a great beat, and this happens “La Cage Aux Folles,” flirting tear-jerking performances on featuring Jay-Z, and “Resis- popularity demonstrates a lyrical throughout the album. with Matthew Morrison from “Full House”), it’s become the tance,” Drake tries to solidify his self-awareness that comes to de- Thank Me Later is an interest- Drake “Glee” before Morrison joking- norm for artists to experiment place in the rap game while pro- fine the album. Throughout Thank ing perspective of the music in- Thank Me Later ly slipped him $20, and even and bleed into different cre- jecting a wariness of the over- Me Later, Drake keeps his lyrics dustry from an overnight celebri- “Broadway Mark” Sanchez ative realms. whelming fame that he has al- light, sarcastic and a little cocky ty with a cocky yet sensitive per- Grade: B- from the New York Jets enthusi- Translation: It’s “Bye Bye, ready acquired. As Jay-Z haunt- — something he’s famous for. In sona. Drake proves his talent in astically introduced the musical Birdie” and hello, red-and-blue ingly warns him in “Light Up,” “Resistance,” he defends his lack hit songs such as “Up All Night,” timately, the album’s good songs number for “Memphis.” spandexed web-slinging. “I once was as cool as the Fonz of “hood status,” saying, “I avoid- “Fancy” and “Unforgettable.” Ul- outweigh the bad ones.

K?<LE@M8IKJG8:B8>< E

›:feZ\ikgi\$jXc\j ›('k`Zb\kjkfZfeZ\ikjXe[9ifX[nXpj_fnj ›9\kk\ij\Xkj ›Fk_\i^i\XkY\e\Ôkj

=fidfi\`e]fidXk`fe#m`j`k _ffb\dXikj%fi^

Welcome Class of 2014. G_fkfjYpClb\IXkiXp#:_i`j;Xn\j#9ifX[nXp:fdgXepg_fkfYp

Open a UFCU Free Checking account during UT Orientation

Visit UFCU’s University Branch )'('$)'(( at 2244 Guadalupe St. \c?XicXe#DXik`e>Xm`ZX   Offer expires July 16, 2010. ufcu.org k\oXjg\i]fid`e^Xikj%fi^ 12 LIFE

Life&Arts Editor: Mary Lingwall E-mail: [email protected] 12 Phone: (512) 232-2209 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 LIFE&ARTS www.dailytexanonline.com THE DAILY TEXAN skip From local food to global action theater tradition for popular appeal

latedly introduced a punk sen- sibility to Broadway.” TV TUESDAY Now, traditional theatergoers By Gerald Rich may lament Green Day’s lack of musical complexity: Its lyrics The 64th annual Tony Awards don’t feature an intricate triple were held Sunday, and after meter like Sondheim’s “Send the curtain had fallen on an- in the Clowns,” and it definite- other ceremony, I couldn’t help ly wasn’t trying to copy Tw- but notice the massive leap yla Tharp’s choreography for that Broadway took to seduce “Come Fly Away” as the cho- a new, younger demographic rus chaotically thrashed about of “twit-faced tubers” into the the stage. But Broadway hasn’t world of theater. been that kind of Broadway, While the interracial love-based with dapper men tap-dancing musical “Memphis” and the bio- and swanky gals belting out graphical play “Red” — about ab- high notes, for a while now. stract expressionist painter Mark Let’s have a look around Mid- Rothko — left with the most town and Sunday night’s Ra- awards, Green Day’s musical ad- dio City Music Hall, shall we? aptation of American Idiot caught We’ve got “Shrek: The Musi- the audience’s attention with the cal” and will soon have “Spi- band’s punk-rock guitar-shred- der-Man” with music and lyrics ding and nonstop strobe lights. by Bono and The Edge. Scarlett “TV viewers expecting the Johansson and Denzel Washing- usual showtunes on the CBS ton won a Tony, and even the broadcast from Radio City cast of the musical television Music Hall in New York got show “Glee” performed twice Ryan Smith | Daily Texan Staff a shock to their cable systems during the awards. Janet Fletcher greets fans and customers during a book signing at Sur La Table at The Domain on Saturday. Her latest book, “Eating Local: The at the top of the show Sunday As for the more familiar faces, Cookbook Inspired by America’s Farmers,” focuses on how to cook with fresh, local ingredients and documents 10 small farms across the coun- night,” the Tribune’s Bernadette Peters, known for her try that illustrate the artistry and dedication of sustainability. Chris Jones said. “The famil- vocal performances, only present- iar drag queens of ‘La Cage ed the best musical award, while Aux Folles’ were suddenly re- Angela Lansbury was named the Cookbook author emphasizes importance of supporting small farms placed, first by intense young first-ever honorary chairman of actors and then by Green Day the American Theatre Wing. By Kate Ergenbright a few hours of an urban market.” produce to be easily transport- lows consumers to bypass many — the real Green Day, whose Daily Texan Staff Although many people had ed across the world. As a result, of these problems. show ‘American Idiot’ has be- AWARDS continues on page 11 “Eating Local: The Cookbook never heard of the local-food seasonal fruits and vegetables “If you buy it in season, locally, Inspired by America’s Farmers” is movement until recent years, are now available year-round. you’re going to get maximum nu- the latest book by Janet Fletcher, a Fletcher is no stranger to the But, Fletcher argues that this is trition. You’re going to be attuned James Beard Foundation Award- concept. not necessarily a good thing. with the seasons and you’re go- winning food writer for the San “This has been a longtime “People lose touch with the sea- ing to get riper fruits and vege- Francisco Chronicle and author passion for me. I came out sons when you can have peaches tables,” Fletcher said. “Also, part of numerous cookbooks. “Eating of Chez Panisse, a very well- from Chile in January,” Fletcher of the pleasure in fresh fruits and Local” primarily focuses on the known restaurant in Berkeley, said. “It’s certainly not very envi- vegetables is the anticipation. So, local-food movement and show- when tomatoes are no longer in cases various small farms across season in September or October, the country, including Green Gate we have to wait several months Farms , which is located just with- again before we get the local vine- in Austin’s city limits. ripe tomatoes. They taste that A longtime proponent of the lo- You will never have fresher produce than produce much better because we had to cal-food movement, Fletcher was that’s grown within a few hours of an urban market.” wait for them.” approached to do this project by All 10 of the farms highlighted Sur La Table, an upscale chain ‘‘ — Janet Fletcher, cookbook author in “Eating Local” are members of specializing in premium kitchen Community Supported Agricul- utensils and appliances. ture , an organization that allows In “Eating Local,” Fletcher consumers to purchase harvest showcases the importance of sup- [Calif.], that’s a leader in the ronmentally sensitive to be ship- shares from local farms. As with Richard Drew | Associated Press porting local agriculture. small-farm movement,” Fletch- ping things from the Southern a magazine subscription, each Cast members from the play “Memphis” celebrate onstage after win- “We have had an incredible er said. “Before everybody was Hemisphere. The produce just week shareholders receive their ning the best musical award during the 61st annual Tony Awards in loss of farmland in the last gener- talking about it, the people at doesn’t have any taste because it portion of the farm’s harvest, al- New York on Sunday. ation. We need to step in now and Chez Panisse were, so I was in- had to be picked underripe to get lowing farmers to sell their prod- support small farms, or we won’t doctrinated a long time ago.” it here in good shape, and it loses ucts at retail value. have them,” Fletcher said. “You Since the popularization of a lot of nutrition en route.” “Eating Local” is organized will never have fresher produce containerized shipping in the Fletcher said buying fruits and than produce that’s grown within 1960s, it became possible for vegetables from local farmers al- FLETCHER continues on page 11

Need to have your wisdom teeth

removed? • PRIVA TE ROOMS Don’t get all wound up. • HOUSEKEEPING We have a better option. • FLEXIBLE MEAL PLANS • SWIMMING POOL AND SPA Right now, PPD is looking for men and women • 24-HOUR CYBER CENTER for a post-surgical pain relief research study. The • GIANT WALK-IN CLOSETS surgery is performed by a board-certified oral • WIRELESS INTERNET THROUGHOUT surgeon, and managed through Austin Oral Surgery BUILDING AND FOOD COURT Associates by James R. Fricke, Jr. DDS, MSD. • FREE HD CABLE Financial compensation is provided upon study completion and the surgery is performed at no cost.

For information, call 462-0492