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LIFE&ARTS PAGE 10 SPORTS PAGE 6 Austin band revives ‘60s- and ‘70s-style soul Runner focuses on Cross Country season at Texas after unusual career DOUBLE COVERAGE Texas takes on Tech, looks past previous mistakes

TOMORROW’S WEATHER High Low THE DAILY TEXAN 95 73 Friday, September 17, 2010 Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900 www.dailytexanonline.com

Senate seeks WEEKEND Colleagues remember Cronkite to include students in FRIDAY “Dance budget talks Dance Sober By Audrey White Daily Texan Staff Revolution” To ease frustrations about ex- University Health Service’s isting and potential state-direct- Center for Students in Recovery ed budget cuts, the Senate of celebrates National Recover College Councils passed a res- Month with a dance set to olution to increase student and house, techno and hip-hop faculty involvement in the bud- music from DJ Birds. The free get-cutting process at the group’s event is from 9-11:45 p.m. at the meeting Thursday night. Texas Union Ballroom. The resolution creates an ini- tiative called College Tuition CD Release and Budget Advisory Commit- tees, groups composed of under- Party graduate and graduate students Local rock band Bright Light and faculty to meet with deans Social Hour celebrates their and administrators in all but new CD release alongside Brass two — the Graduate School and Bed and The Frontier Brothers the Division of Continuing Edu- at Antone’s. The party starts at 9 cation — colleges and schools. p.m. and tickets are $12. The CTBAC resolution follows a previous pledge by the group to increase the student voice in the budget-cutting process. That SATURDAY resolution came as a response to the cut of the Vietnamese lan- Art tour on guage program in the spring. The initiative is an effort to bikes Photos by Jono Foley | Daily Texan Staff help increase communication Get exercise while viewing “60 Minutes” correspondents Morley Safer and Lesley Stahl are interviewed by Don Carleton, executive director for the Dolph Briscoe Center between administrators and stu- outdoor art with a bike tour for American History, about their memories of Walter Cronkite and the current state of journalism. dents in each college so that de- hosted by Landmarks Docents cisions and information can and Mellow Johnny’s Bike Shop. move from the bottom up, rath- The bike tour starts at 9 a.m. at Coworkers of legendary journalist er than the top down, said Sen- the Blanton Museum Cafe. ate President Chelsea Adler. tell experiences to captive crowd “If you have structures that Longhorns sing are high up, there is a lot of dis- The Longhorn Honor Choir’s By Ahsika Sanders trust because it feels like even first concert of the semester is Daily Texan Staff if there is a student on a com- free and will be from 5-7 p.m. at Two journalists who worked with Walter Cronkite during both mittee, you don’t know them,” the Bates Recital Hall. the Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal shared their stories of Adler said. “We’ve tried to take the legendary broadcaster at the LBJ Library on Thursday. everything into account to pro- Texas - Baylor The library and the Dolph Briscoe Center for American History vide accountability and commu- hosted “An Evening with Morley Safer and Lesley Stahl” to high- nication.” Volleyball light “Cronkite: Eyewitness to a Century,” an exhibit that will run The resolution requires every Longhorn volleyball will play through January. college council to create a struc- against the Baylor Bears in the A renowned news reporter and former Daily Texan writer, ture and appoint students and first home match of the season. Cronkite died in July 2009 but is remembered through his life’s work faculty for its CTBAC within six There will be an autograph at the exhibit. weeks. Adler said she hopes the session afterward. The match is As a part of this exhibit, Safer and Stahl spoke to a crowd of nearly CTBAC for the College of Lib- from 4-6 p.m. at Gregory Gym. 1000 people about Cronkite’s influences on modern journalism and Larry Temple and Charlie Upgrove, son of the LBJ Museum director, eral Arts will be installed by shake hands during a program honoring Walter Cronkite. Many gath- Admission $4-10. CRONKITE continues on page 2 ered to hear colleagues of Cronkite discuss memories of the legend. BUDGET continues on page 2 SUNDAY Drug-tra cking experts Austin Pagan Reported rapes at University Pride Day share issue’s global reach Gather with pagans, wiccans, witches and mages to usher far below national average Violence from smuggling crime in Latin America and the in the Autumn Equinox at the Caribbean. Austin Pagan Pride Day festival By Aziza Musa University’s Counseling and Men- puts journalists in danger “When drug traffickers have and charity drive. The event Daily Texan Staff tal Health Center, said while UT’s More info: while limiting perspective control, it’s almost like work- starts at 10 a.m. at Wooldridge Two- and four-year colleges in police department is approachable ing in a totalitarian regime. Talk Square, 900 Guadalupe St. the US reported 35 rapes per 1,000 For those wishing to contact By Yvonne Marquez to any journalist, it’s sometimes female students over the course of the UT Counseling and Mental Daily Texan Staff more dangerous to cover the Museum Day seven months, according to a recent Health Center or Voices against Drug trafficking isn’t mere- drug business than a war,” said Museums throughout Austin Department of Justice study. Violence, feel free to call at ly one country’s problem but a Álvaro Sierra, a Colombian jour- open their doors to exhibits With nearly 25,000 female stu- If you’re going to go 512-471-3515 to set up an global problem, a panel of ex- nalist and professor at Universi- ty for Peace in Costa Rica. and fun activities for free today. dents at UT, that would equate to through the court appointment or 512-471-2255 perts on the drug trade in Latin More than 30 locations are roughly 875 incidents of rape, but for telephone counseling. America said Thursday. The epidemic of crime and participating, including the the University’s numbers do not system, you’ve got Three experts on Colom- drug-related violence in Mexico add up to the proportion. ‘‘ bia, Argentina and Mexico dis- is a global drug problem, caused Austin Children’s Museum, the to tell your story a According to UT Police Depart- cussed the coverage of drug traf- by trafficking that can be traced Austin Museum of Art and the bunch of times.” tim from reporting the incident. Texas Music Museum. ment crime statistics, there were “We still have a tendency to have ficking and organized crime in through the Caribbean and the two reported rapes during 2008 — Jane Bost those attitudes in society that ques- the Americas as part of the Aus- United States to Europe and Af- and none during 2009. tin Forum on Journalism in the rica. Associate director of tion the validity as to whether or “While some might not feel com- not a survivor has some responsi- Americas. Sierra said journalists in these fortable reporting to the police de- University’s Counseling bility for sexual assault,” Bost said, The panel was sponsored by countries, especially in Mexico, partment, they do seek assistance,” and Mental Health Center adding that the court system often the Knight Center for Journalism do not understand the big pic- said UTPD Officer William Pieper. doesn’t support victims. “If you’re in the Americas and the Tere- ture because they write about “I do wish more survivors would going to go through the court sys- sa Lozano Long Institute of Lat- the drug problems through their report them to police because a lot tem, you’ve got to tell your sto- in American Studies. More than police beats. He said this is cre- of people who commit the offense and friendly, there is still a lot of ry a bunch of times. Prosecutors 40 journalism organizations will ating the shallowness of public don’t commit it just once.” prejudice against survivors of sex- meet today and Saturday to dis- Quote to note Jane Bost, associate director of the ual assault that could prevent a vic- STATS continues on page 2 cuss the coverage of organized DRUGS continues on page 5

“You’ve got to get Students grab turnovers. That’s a free chips, ‘ sodas, oatmeal ‘ Businesswoman stresses key part of the game. bars and other We know how to do Pepsi products human aspect of industry after listening it. It’s just a matter to Indra Nooyi, By Shivam Purohit Combs School of Business, hosted chairman of putting some Daily Texan Staff the event and interviewed Nooyi and CEO of together back-to- Indra Nooyi remembers a time in front of an audience of about 900 PepsiCo, speak when her mother rose at 3 a.m. ev- students and faculty members. about business ethics as part back and having ery morning in Madras, India, to Named to the top spot of For- of the VIP fill every pot and pan in their house tune’s “50 Most Powerful Women some guys get some Distinguished with water for the entire day. in Business” for four consecutive Speaker Series. hands on some balls.” Now the chairman and CEO of years, Nooyi has directed PepsiCo’s PepsiCo, a $60 billion company global strategy for the past decade. — Will Muschamp that boasts a presence in 160 coun- Under her leadership, the compa- Football defensive tries, Nooyi said she has not for- ny has expanded to acquire several coordinator gotten her humble origins in South prominent firms such as Tropicana, India. Shannon Kintner DOUBLE COVERAGE PAGE 9 Tom Gilligan, dean of the Mc- POWER continues on page 2 Daily Texan Staff P2 W/N P3

2 News Friday, September 17, 2010

Wire Editor: Nolan Hicks 3 The Daily Texan NEWS BRIEFLY www.dailytexanonline.com ORLD ATION Friday, September 17, 2010 Volume 111, Number 70 CroNKITe: A bird in the hand W &N Tenure at CBS Mayor creates community forum THE DAILY TEXAN 25 cents on future of Austin’s composition CONTACT US transformed journalism Mayor Lee Leffingwell and other City Council members announced Main Telephone: From page 1 dal broke and she said that the launch of Imagine Austin on (512) 471-4591 Cronkite was adamant about Thursday — a community input se- how he directly impacted their making sure the truth was ries for Austinites to decide how Pope Benedict begins Editor: careers. heard. they want their city to look for the Lauren Winchester Safer, a “60 Minutes” cor- “The great thing about work- next 30 years. (512) 232-2212 respondent, said he knew ing for CBS when Walter was Larry Schooler, a spokesman for [email protected] Cronkite would be a friend anchorman is that he was cou- the city, said the community input controversial UK visit even before they met face-to- rageous,” Safer said. “He was events are important in light of up- Pontiff acknowledges hand to welcome the pontiff in a The pope is expected to meet with Managing Editor: face. determined to get on the air coming bond referendums in the simple meeting Thursday morn- abuse victims during his visit. They Sean Beherec “As a correspondent 13,000 during Watergate, and by giv- next two years. Church responded slowly ing that brought together two oc- and other critics say that the Vatican (512) 232-2217 miles away, you felt secure that ing it so much time he was tell- “So at this stage, we’re asking togenarians who are both heads of has been more concerned with dam- people to tell us which way we to child abuse by priests managingeditor@ he was watching your back, ing the American public that state as well as leaders of their own age limitation and covering up sus- should be evolving,” he said. back at home,” Safer said. something was rotten in Den- By Henry Chu separate strands of Christianity. pected abuse than with seeking jus- dailytexanonline.com Imagine Austin will host the One story in particular that mark, so pay attention to this.” The queen is the titular head of the tice for those subjected to it. first of several community forums Los Angeles Times Safer said attested to Cronkite’s Throughout the Cronkite ex- Church of England. At his public appearances Thurs- News Office: throughout Austin on Monday. LONDON — Pope Benedict support for the CBS team was hibit, footage from some of his The pope led tens of thousands (512) 232-2207 The public will be able to view XVI arrived Thursday in Britain to day, the pontiff sounded one of the [email protected] Safer’s coverage of members of most famous broadcasts is dis- the four scenarios Imagine Austin an enthusiastic reception by fellow of participants in an open-air Mass principal themes of his papacy and the United States Marine Corps played, along with artifacts that has drawn up to solve city growth Roman Catholics and promptly in Glasgow early Thursday eve- one of the clear goals of his visit to Sports Office: burning down a Vietnamese he personally donated to the and expansion issues, as demogra- warned the country not to let ram- ning under brilliant blue skies in Britain, which is to call Europe back (512) 232-2210 village. Briscoe Center. phers have estimated that as many pant secularism swamp or destroy the same park where his predeces- to Christianity. [email protected] “The Marines went in with Lynn Bell, assistant director as 750,000 residents and 300,000 its Christian roots. sor, John Paul II, met even larger, Expanding on his warning about flamethrowers and Zippo light- for exhibits and material cul- more jobs will move into the city. “The United Kingdom strives more rapturous crowds in 1982 on the “aggressive forces of secular- ers, literally leveling the com- ture at the Briscoe Center, said a pastoral visit. ism” earlier in the day, Benedict Life & Arts Office: The scenarios are consolidated to be a modern and multicultur- munities,” Safer said. “This that most exhibits are config- Benedict’s state visit, by con- urged attendees at the Mass in (512) 232-2209 maps of 63 submitted plans in re- al society,” the pontiff said shortly was a story that did not please ured by donations and pur- sponse to a challenge proposed to trast, has inspired strong opposi- Glasgow to fight back against those [email protected] after landing in Scotland to begin the U.S. Marine Corps, but chases, but the Cronkite exhib- locals on how to accommodate that a four-day tour. “May it always tion from human-rights activists, “who now seek to exclude religious [Cronkite] stood up for his it was compiled completely in- growth. scientists, feminists, gay-rights ad- belief from public discourse ... or Dan Kitwood | Associated Press Photo Office: maintain its respect for those tra- guys.” house. “You might think of them like ditional values and cultural ex- vocates and critics of the Vatican’s even to paint it as a threat to equali- Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, right, escort Pope Benedict XVI in the Palace of Holyroodhouse (512) 471-8618 Stahl, a former co-anchor for The LBJ exhibits have seen alternate futures,” Schooler said. pressions that more aggressive response to widespread allegations ty and liberty.” on Thursday. The pope’s visit has been marred by controversy and an ongoing priest sex scandal. [email protected] “America Tonight” and CBS a 30-percent increase in atten- “Some are going to be more heavily forms of secularism no longer of child molestation by priests and slanted towards single family type News White House correspon- dance since the opening of the value or even tolerate. Let it not religious workers. Retail Advertising: developments, while other people dent, said that she was hired at Cronkite exhibit in May, and obscure the Christian foundation “The authority of the church (512) 471-1865 CBS at a time when the news Bell said she hopes this will feel pretty strongly that we basically wasn’t sufficiently vigilant and should be focusing all of our energy that underpins its freedoms.” [email protected] team was at its best. continue until its closing. not sufficiently quick or decisive,” by creating more density, building The German-born pope cited “They were known as ‘Wal- “One of the biggest aspects he said, adding: “How can we re- Thomas Allison | Daily Texan Staff up [and] utilizing big streets to put the evils of Nazism as an exam- Classified Advertising: ter’s Horsemen’ and they were of the exhibit is the ‘Wall of ple of the consequences of “athe- pair, what can we do to help these (512) 471-5244 Greg Perez and a coworker use pool skimmers to clean the water as bigger buildings on them.” the cream of broadcast TV news Letters’ that holds letters from they stand on a floating dock in Town Lake. — Daniel Sanchez ist extremism.” people overcome this trauma, find [email protected] and the cream of journalism, so viewers written over the de- The current occupant of the their lives again and find again the it was wonderful to just be in cades,” Bell said. “He was a throne, Queen Elizabeth II, was on trust in the message of Christ?” the door,” Stahl said. man of integrity, objectivity and RED HOT Safer’s career started at CBS depth of knowledge and that’s the day the Watergate scan- what set him apart.” budgeT: Senate gains support, opposition The Texan strives to present all information fairly, accurately and completely. If August 2012, Long and Myers posal might conflict with an ex- we have made an error, let us know From page 1 about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail took the initiative to Senate, Stu- isting program in the College of Recession causes [email protected]. STATS: University programs offer Oct. 1. dent Government and Graduate Communications called the Stu- Liberal Arts spokesman Gary Student Assembly leaders to de- dent Issues Advisory Council, defense class, counseling service Susswein said the office of Dean velop a more thorough and con- which works with deans and de- & FREE. COPYRIGHT Randy Diehl was not prepared crete proposal. partment chairs on a regular ba- rise in poverty rate to publicly support any particu- “The 10-percent cut came out sis to advise on student matters, Don’t miss out. Offers end Copyright 2010 Texas Student Another campus resource, lar proposal for student involve- and it became much more obvi- including budgetary concerns. Media. All articles, photographs From page 1 much-derided Recovery Act that Voices Against Violence, pro- ment in the budget-cutting pro- ous that we needed to develop “Communication Council is Experts say Recovery Act, and graphics, both in the print and expanded unemployment bene- September 30th! vides counseling for victims of cess but did support increasing the budgeting aspects of this to online editions, are the property of also choose certain cases and fully supportive of this proposal other economic stimulus fits and Social Security payments, that voice in some way. Texas Student Media and may not be they are less likely to choose ac- sexual assault, relationship vi- try and create a committee that as far as budgets and transpar- prevented worse scenario among other things. reproduced or republished in part or quaintance rape.” olence and stalking. The pro- “Students’ voices need to be would look at the issues with- ency goes, but there are a lot of “I was shocked” the poverty in whole without written permission. The study showed that nearly gram’s counselors assess the vic- heard as we make difficult choic- in the budget and outline priori- logistics that are kind of vague,” By Don Lee rate didn’t approach 15 percent, all college women who are vic- tim’s safety first and then offer es about cutting costs,” Diehl ties,” Long said. Jennings said. “It’s a proposal to Tribune Newspapers said Sheldon Danziger, a professor Switch now Buy a tims of rape say that they knew them options for meetings, said said in a statement. As each college determines create a proposal from your spe- WASHINGTON — The reces- of public policy at the University of the assailant and the incident oc- counseling specialist Michelle UT President William Powers its own method of involving the cific council.” sion and longer-term economic Michigan. “It looks to me like the and get any of Samsung Fascinate TODAY’S WEATHER curred in a place familiar to both Segura. Jr. also said in an interview ear- most appropriate students and However, Adler said the troubles have pushed the nation’s stimulus bill is the reason.” the victim and attacker. “It is important to us that the lier this month that he supports faculty in its committee, Adler vagueness is intended to make these devices and get ANY phone High Low poverty rate to levels not seen But Danziger and other analysts Pieper said methods of pro- survivor works in a way that is increased student involvement said she expects to face chal- it possible for each college to in more than a decade, bringing worry that poverty levels will con- 93 73 tecting yourself include being comfortable to them,” she said. in the budget-cutting process at lenges from some colleges and design a CTBAC that best serves more straited lives to millions of tinue to climb in the coming years, the college level in an interview. aware of your surroundings “Going at their pace is impor- schools but that she firmly be- the needs and structure of that Americans and adding to the fi- especially with a divided Congress A. The first draft of the initiative Today was a good, and self-defense. UTPD intro- tant to the healing process. lieves each college and school college. nancial challenge facing the whole and many lawmakers in no mood FREE. FREE. funny day duced the Rape Aggression De- They may not go back to their came from an idea by former will benefit from the increased “Not every college is the country. to keep extending unemployment After mail-in rebate debit card Free phone after up to $100 mail-in rebate debit card. fense System in 2001 to teach previous schedule but create a Senate President Stephen My- student voice CTBAC will allow. same, so they get to decide what and new 2-yr. activation. Free phone must be of equal or lesser value. The old stereotype of the inner- benefits or continue programs such New 2-yr. activation req’d per phone. women prevention with risk new, more empowered sched- ers, who served between 2007- “Every dean knows about the works for them and what is go- city single mother collecting wel- as the Recovery Act’s emergency reduction and self-defense. ule that works for them.” 08, and Reid Long, the Senate proposal and is open to work- ing to empower them the most,” fare checks no longer applies — fund to help low-income workers UTPD Sgt. Laura Davis said Bost, who is also the direc- policy director during that time. ing with their college council Adler said. “We will work with those falling below the poverty line find work. B. the program does not release tor of the counseling program, The two were concerned with the about what is going to work,” Communication Council and ev- today are likely to full-time work- States such as California and Il- RECYCLE details on the techniques they said sexual assault is not solely a many cuts facing the University Adler said. ery council to make sure it meets ers who cannot earn enough to linois are feeling particular strain your copy of teach for the women’s safety. women’s issue. and began to explore ways to put All college councils voted in their needs.” meet their needs or middle-class as they have been hit harder by the “We give you so many tools “We need to stand up for these students into the conversation. favor of the proposal except the A video of the Senate meeting workers driven into recession, with The Daily Texan and that way if one doesn’t issues because they affect us all,” After state officials announced Communication Council. Ash- will be available on the UT Sen- the ranks of the poor above-average work for you, you can use a dif- she said. “What we want for ev- the possibility of a 10-percent ley Jennings, the council’s presi- ate of College Council’s YouTube by lost jobs. levels of unem- ferent one,” she said. erybody is a safer campus.” budget cut to go into effect in dent, said she is worried the pro- channel by Saturday night. Workers such as ployment and Susannah Evans of home foreclo- Ventura, Calif., a If it has to be that I sures. This newspaper was printed with 56-year-old single live in my car, I’ll California’s pride by The Daily Texan and The Daily Texan woman who until poverty rate Texas Student Media. ‘‘ accept it” power: Speaker shares leadership advice August 2008 had a jumped to 15.3 Permanent Staff good-paying job as — Susannah Evans percent last year, Editor ...... Lauren Winchester Managing Editor ...... Sean Beherec a marketing coordi- one percentage Associate Managing Editor ...... Claire Cardona dent,” she said. in PepsiCo has a can-do spirit, that is necessary for the success Unemployed Associate Editors ...... Viviana Aldous, Susannah Jacob From page 1 nator for a law firm. point higher ...... Doug Luippold, Dave Player Nooyi also emphasized the coupled with a must-do spirit.” of such multinationals. News Editor ...... Andrew Kreighbaum and invested in a new initiative, Since getting laid than the nation- Associate News Editor ...... Bobby Cervantes, Lena Price, Michelle Truong importance of good cooperation She said what really distin- “If you want to lead a com- Senior Reporters ...... David Colby, Collin Eaton off, she has exhaust- al rate...... Aziza Musa, Audrey White “Promise of PepsiCo,” to im- skills at work. guishes the global company pany like PepsiCo, you have Copy Desk Chief ...... Cristina Herrera ed unemployment Joblessness Associate Copy Desk Chiefs ...... Elyana Barrera, Sydney Fitzgerald, Reese Rackets prove global standards of living to feel the company and run it Design Editor ...... Veronica Rosalez benefits and down- and pover- Senior Designers ...... Veronica Carr, Martina Geronimo for the underprivileged. with a human heart,” she said...... Alexa Hart, Simonetta Nieto sized from a one-bedroom apart- ty are forcing families to pick up Special Projects Designer ...... Camri Hinkie At the AT&T Executive Edu- “When I leave PepsiCo, I want Photo Editor ...... Lauren Gerson ment to a rental room in a house. and move across the country to Associate Photo Editor ...... Mary Kang, Peyton McGee cation and Conference Center, people to say that PepsiCo is a Senior Photographers ...... Jeff Heimsath, Tamir Kalifa “If it has to be that I live in my seek employment, often relying ...... Nasha Lee, Erika Rich, Danielle Villasana Nooyi discussed her struggles good company, both commer- Life&Arts Editor ...... Amber Genuske car, I accept it,” she said Thurs- on friends and family members NEW! Associate Life&Arts Editor ...... Madeleine Crum and gave advice to students. If you want to lead a company like PepsiCo, you have cially and ethically.” Senior Life&Arts Writers ...... Layne Lynch, Allistair Pinsof, Sarah Pressley day, breaking down in tears. “It’s for support. The Census report in- Samsung Fascinate™ ...... Francisco Marin, Gerald Rich, Priscilla Totiyapungprasert, Julie Rene Tran “Whatever job you have, de- The VIP Distinguished Speak- Sports Editor ...... Dan Hurwitz to feel the company and run it with a human heart.” reality.” dicated a sharp increase in “dou- Senior Sports Writers ...... Will Anderson, Sameer Bhuchar, Jordan Godwin pend on the people in the or- er Series shows that many of the C. D. a Galaxy S™ phone ...... Laken Litman, Andy Lutz, Jon Parrett, Bri Thomas For the United States as a whole, bling up.” Comics Editor ...... Victoria Elliott ganization to teach you the job most successful businessmen Web Editor ...... Ryan Murphy ‘‘ the rise in the poverty level that be- But when doubling up fails, — Indra Nooyi, PepsiCo CEO and chairman Android™ muscle behind Multimedia Editor ...... Carlos Medina and be prepared to be a stu- are ordinary people, said busi- Associate Multimedia Editor ...... Pierre Bertrand gan a decade ago and accelerated many are checking into homeless Senior Video Editor ...... Rafael Borges ness senior Eva Agoulnik, chair- a super AMOLED screen Senior Videographer ...... Joanna Mendez during the recession has wiped out shelters and sending children to Editorial Adviser ...... Doug Warren woman of the series. all the gains made during the long stay with friends until the econo- Issue Staff TSM “It is so awesome to meet $ 99 Reporters ...... Emily Sides, Allie Kolechta run of economic growth and pros- my gets better...... Yvonne Marquez, Ahsika Sanders “In the end of the day, if ev- from others is that it has a soul with [these businesspeople] be- 199 ...... Shivam Purohit, Preethi Srikanth, Amy Thornton EXECUTIVE perity in the 1990s. Sheila Richardson moved into a $299.99 2-yr. price – $100 mail-in rebate debit Sports Writers ...... Trey Scott, Shabab Siddiqui, Julie Thompson eryone is focused on the job, and a sense of humanity. cause you realize that they are Columnists ...... Charlie Saginaw The Census Bureau said 43.6 homeless shelter in early Septem- card. Requires a $29.99 data package. Copy Editors ...... Benjamin Miller, Ashley Morgan, Austin Myers COMMITTEE we can accomplish so much to- Nooyi reiterated the emotion- actually mortal, human like you A. BlackBerry® Curve™ 8530 B. MiFi™ 2200 Intelligent Wire Editor ...... Nolan Hicks million people, or 14.3 percent of ber because she had no money. Comics Artists ...... Betsy Cooper, Victoria Elliott, gether,” Nooyi said. “Everyone al attachment and acceptance and me,” Agoulnik said. “What ...... Riki Tsuji, Michael Bowman, Trish Do, MEETING American residents, lived below The 41-year old Brooklyn resi- All the essentials plus Mobile Hotspot ...... Dory Harmon, Jonathan Barcelo-Iniguez, Brianne Klitgaard brought them to the top is that Web Technician ...... Clarke Rahrig Friday the poverty line last year, com- dent, who lost her job in late 2007 trackpad navigation Be your own hotspot, they are all true to themselves pared with 13.2 percent in 2008 as an admissions officer at a culi- The Fannie and John Hertz Foundation $100 2-yr. price – $100 mail-in rebate connect up to 5 devices and extremely passionate.” and 11.3 percent in 2000. nary school, has gone through her September 17, 2010 Fall 2010 Fellowship Awards Plan II and business hon- debit card. Requires a $29.99 data package. $50 2-yr. price – $50 mail-in rebate debit CONGRATULATIONS Economists and other analysts 401K and savings. Her 15-year-old 12:30 P.M. ors senior Bhargav Srinivasan, said the latest poverty figures and son will stay with friends until she card. Requires a Mobile Broadband Plan. Advertising Brandon Dekosky an organizer of the event, said Director of Advertising & Creative ...... Jalah Goette Chemical Engineering the latest data on overall medi- can get back on her feet. Assistant to Advertising Director ...... CJ Salgado William Randolph Hearst Nooyi shows how someone can Local Sales Manager...... Brad Corbett an household income were better “I used to cry, but I can’t cry Broadcast Manager/Local Sales ...... Carter Goss Building (HSM) break the mold of the tradition- Campus/National Sales Consultant ...... Joan Bowerman than expected. anymore,” she said. “I just wait Student Advertising Director ...... Kathryn Abbas al corporate leader in the U.S. C. LG Cosmos™ D. LG Chocolate® TOUCH Student Advertising Manager ...... Ryan Ford, Meagan Gribbin 2500 Whitis Ave. Room #3.302 A key difference, they said, ap- for it to get dark at night, so the Student Acct. Execs ...... Cameron McClure, Daniel Ruszkiewkz “She is an inspiration that ...... Josh Phipps, Josh Valdez peared to be the government’s creditors can’t call.” Socially skilled Texter with the ...... Sarah Hall, Maryanne Lee, Ian Payne Austin, Texas 78705 Mr. DeKosky is one of 15 Student Office Assistant/Classifieds ...... Rene Gonzalez demonstrates that you don’t Broadcast Sales Assistant ...... Aubrey Rodriguez Hertz Foundation Fellows text specialist musical touch Senior Graphic Design ...... Felimon Hernandez Visitors Welcome have to be conformed to its Creative Services Assistant ...... Danny Grover chosen this year to receive a five year standards,” he said. More poverty, more uninsured $50 2-yr. price – $50 mail-in $50 2-yr. price – $50 mail-in rebate debit Junior Designers ...... Bianca Krause, Alyssa Peters We encourage any community member Special Editions Adviser ...... Elena Watts New Census Bureau data shows that the recession put one in seven Americans in poverty for 2009. rebate debit card. card. Requires a $9.99 data package. Student Special Editions Editor ...... Sheri Alzeerah who has any kind of temporary or Graduate Fellowship Award Special Projects Assistant ...... 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Editor-in-Chief: Lauren Winchester Friday, September 17, 2010 News Phone: (512) 232-2212 5 E-mail: [email protected] 4 Associate Editors: Viviana Aldous Susannah Jacob Friday, September 17, 2010 OpiniOn Doug Luippold Dave Player Default rates The Daily Texan Hearst Building receives ‘green’ certification Ranking given to facility costs will be cut by up to 50 per- rise in US; Viewpoint cent, Trombley said. for gains in sustainability “We’ve been on the right track. UT students after yearlong renovation We’re tightening up requirements a bit,” she said. “The main thing By Emily Sides is that a third party verified that resist trend Budgeting for Daily Texan Staff we’re doing this right. It’s an indi- The William Randolph Hearst cator that UT was already on the Building received a gold certifi- cutting edge.” By Preethi Srikanth cation Thursday for green efforts Under the Leadership in Energy Daily Texan Staff student input made in its renovation. and Environmental Design (LEED), UT graduates fall far below The U.S. Green Building Coun- buildings accumulate points for the national student loan de- cil awarded it the highest level sustainability. Trombley is an ac- fault rate, according to the U.S. With academics taking a hit as budget cuts make of certification after the yearlong credited LEED professional with Department of Education loan their way around the University, student input is more $2.35 million project. expertise in commercial interiors. default rate report for the 2008 important than ever. “I’m thrilled. It’s a very big “Sustainability is about three federal fiscal year. Take, for example, the Vietnamese language pro- deal,” said architect Bethany things: our environment, ener- The Department of Education gram, which was eliminated last spring. Though the Trombley, senior project manag- gy and human needs — the triple announced Tuesday that the stu- cut did not take effect until this fall, students did not er for the Classrooms, Offices and bottom line,” she said. “That’s im- dent loan default rate is continu- learn of the program’s fate until it was too late. Auxiliary team at UT’s Project portant for productivity.” ing to increase. The national rate To avoid similar situations, the Senate of College Management and Construction The renovations include a new of defaults has jumped from 5.2 Councils passed a resolution Thursday creating the Services department. air conditioning system, duct percent in the 2006 fiscal report College Tuition and Budget Advisory Councils (CT- Energy savings, water efficien- work, lighting replacement and to 6.7 percent in 2007, and now BAC). All 18 colleges represented by the Senate will cy, reduction of carbon dioxide renovations of restrooms to meet to 7 percent in 2008. For public have an advisory council composed of students from emissions, improved indoor en- Texas Accessibility Standards. institutions, there has been an the respective college. vironmental quality and resource “So much stuff you can’t see. increase from 5.9 percent in 2007 Ideally, members of CTBAC will discuss concerns allotment are the principal green You go around, the building looks Thomas Allison | Daily Texan Staff to 6 percent in 2008. with their constituents and bring those concerns to the strategies developed by the U.S. the same,” Trombley said. “But RTF junior Angela Torres sits in front of the William Randolph Hearst Building on Thursday afternoon. The If a university’s cohort default attention of the respective college deans, allowing ad- Green Building Council. Utilities we definitely met the needs.” building received a gold certification award from the U.S. Green Building Council. rate is more than 40 percent in a ministrators to gauge which academic areas students single year or more than 25 per- value most. Hopefully those charged with the respon- cent for three years in a row, it sibility of making budget cuts will seriously consider loses eligibility to participate in this information during all stages of the decision-mak- federal student loan programs. ing process. Artifacts celebrate Mexican Revolution Department spokeswoman While the first round of budget cuts was mostly tar- Jane Glickman said about 3.38 geted at administrative areas in order to protect the ac- Donation awards million entered repayment in ademic quality of the University, the next round will By Amy Thornton Daily Texan Staff 2008 and more than 238,000 de- inevitably affect those academic programs. faulted — an increase of 13,000 Photo Illustration by Amelia Giller The Nettie Lee Benson Latin Academic programs should be the biggest concern since 2007. for the student body. When the University faces bud- American Collection marked the research campus beginning of the Mexican War of UT’s default rate for the 2008 get cuts, it eventually resorts to cutting courses, pro- report was only 2.8 percent. Tom grams, lecturers and other nontenure-track instructors. Independence on Thursday with the opening of a commemorative Melecki, UT director of Student This can lead to fewer course options and availability, Financial Services, said this com- larger classes and poorer teaching quality. Ultimately, exhibit of original documents and new technologies A more balanced picture of UT photographs from Mexico’s inde- pares favorably to the average students feel the cuts the most. pendence and revolution. public university national rates. With this in mind, it’s equally important that stu- By Allie Kolechta in their college careers. Only 193 out of 7,722 UT By Charlie Saginaw students. The center’s permanent exhib- es one won’t be able to purchase at the an- “Frente a Frente: The Mexican dents get involved with the tuition-setting process. Daily Texan Staff “It will make it much easi- students defaulted on student Daily Texan Columnist its range from a complete Gutenberg bible nual Jester poster sale. The museum pro- People in Independence and Revo- The Tuition Policy Advisory Committee (TPAC) was Chemical engineers at the er to transition from college loans in 2007, Melecki said. The to the first photograph, taken in 1826. The vides a cultured midday study break, and lution, 1810 & 1910” allows an op- created in 2003 with this very purpose. However, as J.J. Pickle Research Campus to a job at a company or firm most recent data for the 2008 Look at a map of the UT campus and HRC’s main temporary exhibition, enti- instead of paying $9 for an adult ticket, portunity to view rare and historical we learned last year, student input isn’t always con- have some brand new toys where the technology is all federal fiscal year showed that the Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadi- tled “Discovering the Language of Pho- entrance to the Blanton is free with a val- items from the Benson Collection. sidered. thanks to a private grant that up to date,” Lim said. “And 6,694 UT students entered re- um dwarfs the other buildings. One only tography: The Gernsheim Collection,” re- id UT ID. About 150 people filled the Ben- Four student leaders and five faculty members com- will fund projects such as ef- chemical engineering students payment, and of those, only 192 needs to witness the 100,000 fans in the veals the origins of photography. Unlike On the other side of campus, the Lyn- son Collection for a reception fea- pose TPAC, which drafts and submits a tuition recom- forts to lower CO2 emissions before us will be able to have defaulted. crowd walking to a home game to gauge those charts in your class notes, what you don Baines Johnson Library and Museum turing the new exhibit and refresh- Megan Strickland | Daily Texan Staff mendation to the University president. The president in power plants. a greater research output, and The Office of Student Finan- the importance of the stadium on the 40 learn at the HRC will not be covered on offers world-class research archives and ments provided by El Naranjo. then uses the proposal to formulate a recommendation Consul General Rosalba Ojeda, of the Consulado de Mexico, speaks The new equipment was that can make our jobs go cial Services has noticed an in- Acres. the midterm. a three-floor interactive museum chroni- Gail Sanders, coordinator at he presents to the Board of Regents, which is ultimately with an attendee of the “Frente a Frente” reception held at the Benson funded by a $300,000 dona- more smoothly.” crease in students continuing on Given the national attention paid to On the third floor of the HRC, the British cling the life of the 36th president. Start- the Teresa Lozano Long Insti- responsible for setting tuition in the UT System. Collection on Thursday afternoon. tion from Emerson Process Graduate students work- with their education, either by UT sports programs, we often overlook faculty seminar provides public lectures in ing with LBJ’s humble beginning in the tute of Latin American Studies, Despite the committee’s claims of being transparent, Management, about half of ing at the facility now have extending their undergraduate the strengths of our university’s cultural English literature, history and government Texas Hill Country and tracing his rise said the exhibit shows a more TPAC meetings are not open to non-committee mem- which was in the form of new a refurbished workspace and career or by pursuing graduate and scholarly contributions. UT students that include faculty members, graduate through the Congress and eventually to nuanced view of Mexico than of Texas alumnus. lution from seeing it as opposed bers. Last fall, TPAC student members, including for- machinery for the facility, in- new technologies to aide their studies, he said. stand to enjoy a combination of both field students, undergraduates and members the White House, the extensive exhibition the way the country is frequent- “Frente a Frente” features orig- to just hearing about it. You get mer Student Government President Liam O’Rourke, cluding the installation of new studies. Chemical engineering “If no jobs are out there, stu- goals and featured art exhibits. of the Austin community. Professor Rog- highlights an extraordinary life of public ly depicted in the media. inal photographs, artifacts and a different reaction by seeing an insisted the meetings remain closed for efficiency and computers, which will be used professor Thomas Edgar said dents can become stronger job On the corner Guadalupe and 21st er Louis brings in world-renowned schol- service. Through the bloodshed of Viet- “Mexico is a country with dark- publications and will detail the original image.” to allow for “more candid discussions,” he told The on the projects. that the new up-to-date work- candidates by gaining additional streets, the Harry Ransom Center (HRC) ars to discuss their current projects, span- nam and Civil Rights protests, the mu- er issues but it is really nice to be historical events from Mexico’s The Benson Collection is con- Daily Texan last fall. Senior research engineer space would provide opportu- skill sets through further educa- provides educational events on the arts ning from the Belfour declaration, which seum provides a glimpse into the turbu- able to understand the context for independence and the Mexican sidered by many academics as the Student response following the proposed increase — Frank Seibert said much of the nities for all kinds of research. tion,” he said. “While a potential and humanities. Founded in 1957, the formally recognized the formation of Isra- lent 1960s from the perspective of the man where Mexico comes from,” Sand- Revolution, which began in 1910. premier collection of Latin Amer- which ultimately did take effect — revealed the lack of in- new equipment is wireless and “Clearly, the people who downside for students on feder- HRC focuses on the culture and litera- el as a state, to a discussion of Rudyard Ki- who shaped it. ers said. “This exhibit gives peo- Among the rare artifacts on dis- ican cultural and historical arti- put gauged during the initial recommendation process. will be easier to install and re- work there are excited about al unsubsidized loans might be ture of the United States, Great Britain pling in America. While the stadium col- If the commercial that appears between ple a more complex and broader play is a prayer book carried by facts in the United States. It is also Through CTBAC, students can be better informed locate than the old equipment, it,” Edgar said. “Before, they that the longer a student is in and France. The center boasts 36 million lects the most talented athletes on game touchdowns is true and “what starts here view of the country next door.” José María Morelos, a Catholic considered by Latin American and, as a result, more capable to provide constructive some dating back to 1986. had much older equipment. school, more interest will accrue leaves of manuscripts, 1 million books, 5 day, the British studies seminar rallies the changes the world,” UT students must The inspiration for the exhib- priest and Mexican army officer, countries to be a top-tier reposito- feedback in response to proposed tuition changes. “We’re really working with When you have a nice of- on the loan cost, which means million photographs and 100,000 pieces countries’ greatest minds every Friday. first broaden their horizons through the it comes from the desire to com- on the day he was executed by ry for information and materials. But CTBAC shouldn’t just inform students about the very latest technologies,” fice, you’re a lot more excit- more to pay off later.” of art. While the UCLA game will attract Just a block over, on the corner of MLK opportunity provided by our university. memorate and pay respect to the Spanish in Ecatepec de Mo- The collection was recently hon- the budgeting process; it should also educate admin- he said. “The new equipment ed about working. This sort The financial services office more fans than the HRC, the Ransom Cen- Boulevard and Congress Avenue, stands The next time you spot the stadium on those who were part of the two relos and an 1821 broadside that ored by the government of Mex- istrators on what students think. CTBAC can poten- will make analyzing data much of adds to the level of excite- offers advice seminars through ter will draw preeminent thinkers from one of the largest university art muse- a UT map, squint to find the world-class major events in the history of our outlines the Plan de Iguala pro- ico City as the first foreign insti- tially keep students well-informed and ensure they re- easier and more effective.” ment among graduate stu- their Bevonomics series. Topics the world seeking inspiration. ums in the United States, the Jack S. Blan- museums and libraries. Perhaps then a neighbor to the south, said Mi- posed by Agustín de Iturbide. tutional recipient of the Medalla main active participants in budgetary decisions, both Installation of the new dents working out there.” on managing debt, smart saving Some scholars will pull out fascinating ton Museum of Art. The Blanton houses more balanced picture of UT appears. chael Hironymous, a curator for “The advantage of this exhi- 1808 award, which denotes signif- of which will prove especially important as the Uni- equipment began in June and Chemical engineering fresh- and spending, as well as repay- pieces from the archive and create exhib- more than 18,000 pieces of art from Eu- the exhibit. Along with Hiron- bition is that it is not a one-time icant contributions to the study of versity implements these cuts. finished about two weeks ago man Daniel Huang said that ing debt are covered in both the — Viviana Aldous for the editorial board its on the bottom floor, which are free to rope, the U.S. and Latin America — piec- Saginaw is a history junior. ymous, the exhibit was curated event,” Sanders said. “Audiences Mexican history and culture. by Miguel Soto, a distinguished can return to see it again and get The exhibit will run through with a ribbon cutting cere- the access to new equipment fall and spring semesters. Mexico historian and University a more visceral view of the revo- mid-March. mony Sept. 10. The machines and technologies will be a great “It’s especially useful in the have been up and running asset to both current and future spring for the graduating class- since Monday. researchers. He said Emerson’s es, and we try to keep con- About five professional staff donation could make the dif- tact with our students up to six GALLeRY members and eight to 10 stu- ference between theories and months after they leave UT,” Drugs: Crime a symptom of political problems dents typically work at the Cen- scientific discoveries. Melecki said. Can I get an amendment? ter for Energy and Environmen- “Effective, innovative re- Public health sophomore Car- From page 1 lot of attraction to the press.” litical problems. tal Resources, where some of the search is primarily the result mel Rohani, who plans on attend- Cristian Alarcón serves as co- Journalism graduate student new equipment is housed. of the hard work and ingenu- ing physician’s assistant school, electoral college — legislated by the 12th Amendment debate about drugs everywhere. ordinator of Ibero-American Mario Carrillo, a native of El Chemical engineering fresh- ity of the researcher, but is also said she has had a student loan By Dan Treadway — and have the president and vice president elected “Journalism pays a lot of atten- New Journalism Foundation’s Paso, said the discussion hit close man Genevieve Lim said the dependent upon the technolo- for a year but expects that her Daily Texan Guest Columnist via popular vote. tion only to the surface of what Cosecha Roja, a network of to home because his father works new equipment would have an gy available,” he said. “Even schooling will take long enough Interestingly, conservative pundits such as George the drug business produces — crime reporters in Latin Ameri- in Juarez, Mexico. impact on underclassmen who the best scientists can only the- for her to find a secure job. I suppose my grandmother was right; it is a pretty Will have recently called for the elimination of the 17th mainly violence and death,” Si- ca. He said journalists must de- “Hearing Samuel talk about will potentially take on research orize without the necessary “I’ll take [the job market] as it peculiar question. Amendment to achieve the exact opposite means. The erra said. “Everyone writes about scribe the wider political and how the violence in Mexico is opportunities at the center later equipment to test their ideas.” comes,” she said. While speaking with her last week, we happened 17th Amendment allows citizens to elect their state’s it out of the sheer horror the way economic context of drug vio- merely a symptom threw me to stumble across the subject of politics, and during U.S. senators, as opposed to the previous practice narcos kill people. They follow lence in the region. aback a bit,” he said. “It struck the course of lamenting Bill White’s lackluster, well where state legislatures elected their state’s U.S. sen- a traditional line in warfare that Samuel Gonzalez, a former me that the violence was Mex- ... everything, we reached the subject of the Constitu- ators. One argument behind eliminating the amend- they don’t just want to eliminate drug-trafficking and organized- ico’s main problem. As a citi- tion. Not fully considering the breadth of the question ment is that it would prevent corrupt governors you as an enemy but by freaking crime prosecutor in Mexico, zen and a journalist, you won- CAREERS AT THE N ATIONAL S ECURITY A GENCY myself, I asked my grandmother, if she could, what (ahem, Rod Blagojevich) from appointing a new sena- out people by showing how bad said the violence in Mexico is der what you can do and alle- amendment she would add to the Constitution. tor for a nominal fee in the event that a standing sen- they can be. This of course has a only a symptom of greater po- viate it.” Her first response was a resounding, “I don’t know. ator leaves office. Of course, if the 17th Amendment NSA is Coming to Your Campus I’ve never thought about that before.” And this piqued were repealed, by the next day voting districts would my interest. be so gerrymandered that state maps would look like The You already know that intelligence is vital to national Exactly 223 years ago today, the Constitution was a game of Risk. Get to know NSA. security. But here’s something you may not know. signed by a group of rebellious and insightful politi- One friend proposed a constitutional right to pri- cians. Since that day, the document has been amend- vacy, something that may be addressed by the courts Villageat Information Session: The National Security Agency (NSA) is the only agency ed, studied and, perhaps most notably, fought over. and Congress given the amount of information avail- Tuesday, September 21 charged with generating intelligence from foreign signals In the interest of the ongoing fight for our rights to able today at the click of a button. and protecting U.S. systems from prying eyes. party and otherwise thrive, I thought it would be an 47th 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Another friend proposed for there to be an amend- Apartments Make a critical difference with what you know at NSA. interesting exercise to spend the week leading up to ment with an inclusive definition of marriage, as a het- Parlin Hall, Room #1 Constitution Day asking people I encounter what con- erosexual and/or homosexual human couple. He also The key to stitutional amendment they would add if given the included polygamy in the mix, although he admitted KNOWINGMATTERS opportunity. that dividing up one’s estate for such an arrangement central Austin My cashier at Littlefield Patio Cafe gave the ques- would be a legal headache. tion some thought before politely hinting at the fact My personal favorite recommendation was for leg- that I was holding up the hungry line. islation that would provide government-mandated Kevin, the man who came to my house to install the free cookies, because if there’s one thing this country Internet, had no constitutional proposals to offer me is lacking, it’s cholesterol and early-onset diabetes. either, but he did note that there was a minor infesta- To my disappointment, however, not a single per- Meet and Talk with Recruiters to Discover Excellent LeGALeSe tion in our basement. Perhaps the Constitution could son I asked proposed a constitutional amendment le- Career Opportunities in These Fields: provide us with some Raid. galizing marijuana. Come on, Austin, we have a repu- In fact, the vast majority of individuals I asked were tation to maintain. ■ Computer/Electrical Engineering ■ Signals Analysis Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor, the Editorial Board unable to give me a concrete answer. I think this is Perhaps an ambitious politician could group the ■ Computer Science ■ Business Management or the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the UT administration, likely due both to being caught off-guard and, to a the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees. cookie amendment with one that legalizes pot, essen- ■ Information Assurance ■ Finance & Accounting larger extent, the tremendous scope of the rights that tially killing two birds with one stone. I’m looking at ■ Mathematics ■ Paid Internships, our constitution already grants. you, Ralph Nader. Great Location • Now Leasing • $299 Move-in Special But a few people were able to offer some sugges- But alas, after being presented with several thought- ■ Foreign Language Scholarships, and Co-op tions. Newly Remodeled Units • 1 & 2 Bedroom • All Bills Paid Efficiencies ful and entertaining recommendations, I found myself ■ Intelligence Analysis >> Plus other opportunities SUBMit A FiRinG Line Aaron Walther, a philosophy senior and, most no- going back to the response my grandmother gave to ■ Cryptanalysis tably, the Texas Travesty’s candidate for student body me as we got off the phone: “Thinking of new amend- Call for more information! E-mail your Firing Lines to [email protected]. Letters must be more president last spring, surprisingly did not propose ments is interesting, but the most important thing is where intelligence goes to work® than 100 and fewer than 300 words. The Texan reserves the right to edit all sub- adding more grease to the machine, although our con- that we practice and fully acknowledge the constitu- 512-451-4111 missions for brevity, clarity and liability. tinuing economic futility perhaps indicates we could tion we have today.” 4709 Harmon Ave. use it. 512-206-4166 U.S. citizenship is required. NSA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. All applicants for employment are considered without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, Treadway is a political communications senior. Austin, TX 78751 marital status, disability, sexual orientation, or status as a parent. Rather, Walther proposed that we eliminate the [email protected] SPTS P6 SPTS P7

Friday, September 17, 2010 SportS 7 Sports Editor: Dan Hurwitz E-mail: [email protected] 6 Phone: (512) 232-2210 Friday, September 17, 2010 SPORTS www.dailytexanonline.com devey: Junior THE DAILY TEXAN romo: Top runners returning in San Antonio finds new home MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY SIDELINE From page 6 in heart of Texas Sisson believes that undeclared freshman Marielle Hall, who From page 6 MEN’S GOLF did not compete, and Behm will Runner follows unusual path to Austin spend the season competing for in love, touring only one other the team’s top spot. school — just to make sure — By Bri Thomas “We have a really good punch before signing with the Long- Daily Texan Staff with one and two,” he said. horns. Attending a football With a career beginning as a Sisson said that, following the game against Ohio State also 3-year-old ice skater, Brian Rho- previous meet, it is clear the new- drew him into Texas, providing des-Devey went on to become comers on the team could also such an incredible atmosphere one of the top runners in the state have an impact on the team’s despite a loss. of New York and, more recently, No. 11 Texas at Olympia Fields/ “I love the fact that I’m not the Fighting Illini Invitational overall score. one of the top runners at UT. “I am interested in seeing how only part of one of the nation’s Gliding on the ice led Rho- Date: Today the two freshmen handle the sec- greatest athletic programs, but des-Devey to hockey at the age Time: All day ond meet,” he said. “They had a also attending a university that’ll of 6, which then spurred him to Where: Olympia Fields, Ill. fantastic first meet.” give me the best education,” Rho- become serious about lacrosse. Undeclared freshman Megan des-Devey said. “Every morning, While being uninvolved with Siebert came in second at the I wake up happy as hell to be in high school sports during the Morriss Invitational with a time Austin.” fall season, the athlete’s lacrosse WOMEN’S CROSS of 11:06.49. Rhodes-Devey, a corporate coach figured Rhodes-Devey’s “Our number two runner last communication junior, fell right speed could assist the cross coun- COUNTRY meet was a freshman and we are into place in his burnt orange uni- try team, as well as keep him in really excited about that,” Sisson form as he began creating better- shape for lacrosse in the spring. said. “She was really unexpected than-average stats and making a As a sixth grader, Rhodes-De- and hopefully she will continue name for himself quickly. vey joined the high school cross to contribute.” “Brian’s college running career country team. Still, going into the meet in San is really just starting to blossom,” “I didn’t really know what the Antonio, the team’s main goal is said John Hayes, the men’s cross sport was,” he said. “I knew I was to stay focused and prepare for country assistant coach. “We pretty good at running, though, Texas at Ricardo Romo/Six big meets later on in the season. have high goals for him and be- and ended up being the second- Flags Fiesta Texas Classic “The nature of distance run- lieve that if he can stay consistent fastest on the team.” ning is not necessarily to be firing that he will impact UT at both At the age of 14, Rhodes-De- Date: Today the conference as well as the na- Time: 6 p.m. with all cylinders, we have to be vey set a record for the fastest focusing on our final strategy and Lauren Gerson | Daily Texan Staff tional level.” mile time in the state of New Where: Brooks City-Base, San the end goal,” Sisson said. Texas’ Mia Behm, center, runs in last spring’s Texas Relays in the 1,500-meter race. Behm won the UH Johnny Morriss Invitational on Sept. 3 Rhodes-Devey came in 20th York. He began participating in Antonio Although the Horns may be al- and will provide the team with a constant top threat this season. at the 2009 NCAA cross country indoor track as well, which left ready thinking about later meets, championship but his most cher- him with a choice of either varsi- Sisson explains that the team still “You have a Texas on your resent,” he said. “In essence, Wyoming, we have meets like well but we use this as a train- ished memory was being able to ty track or junior varsity lacrosse takes each meet seriously. chest and it is important to rep- like the football team plays UTSA. We have to represent ing opportunity.” make the trip to nationals with his in the spring season. NCAA FOOTBALL team. Thomas Allison | Daily Texan Staff “I weighed my options, con- “We were young but just kept sidering which would get me the Junior Brian Rhodes-Devey practices on the track at Mike A. Myers Stadium on Thursday. For Rhodes-Devey, it’s been a long road from ice encouraging each other to work best future,” Rhodes-Devey said. skater to lacrosse player to Texas cross country runner, but he’s focusing on the upcoming season. hard,” Rhodes-Devey said. “Since then, I’ve been doing three “Qualifying with six other guys seasons a year of running, and ter state records. older kids made my adjustment choices to Stanford, Michigan, ing down long country roads in ufc: Visit to Austin reveals ultimate fighting culture I busted my ass with was simply this is my 10th year of competi- “I was an awkward little kid to competitive running easier.” Oregon, Iona College and Texas. huge pick-ups with gun racks.” incredible.” tive cross country.” who just happened to run fast As a senior, the runner sent “I’d never even been to Texas As soon as he stepped off the From page 6 as members of the crowd taunt- al and hip-hop between fights. vas, arms over his face, in a ble and some depraved, but Because of the inexperience on Self-coached Rhodes-Devey early,“ Rhodes-Devey said of his in applications to 25 universi- before visiting it my senior year,” plane, however, the athlete fell Cincinatti NC State ed foreign fighters. The PA system, so used to play- spasm of what appeared to be most of all, it was real. Despite last year’s team, the trip was seen went on to set the sophomore achievements. “Setting these re- ties with the top cross country Rhodes-Devey said. “I pictured animated the ringside staff got It was damn good publicity. ing “The Eyes of Texas,” sound- equal parts joy and exhaustion the grand level of image man- as mostly a learning experience mile and the sophomore 800-me- cords while being thrown in with programs, finally narrowing his cacti everywhere and people rid- DEVEY continues on page 7 19 all night was when they snick- The four televised fights on the ed twice as loud blaring a bass- after choking out his opponent agement performed by the UFC, but Rhodes-Devey claims this 30 ered at a patron’s compliment card, save one, ended in early heavy version of “Welcome to in the third round. there’s no way to censor the cat- year will be a different story. about a ring girl’s “amazing stoppage, whether by submis- the Jungle.” It was familial. Marquardt, a calls hurled at ring girls or the “We are going to shove it in peo- UFC VOLLEYBALL ass.” sion or TKO. In the main event, It was sporting. These athletes late arrival to the interview table, stream of blood unleashed from ple’s faces that we’re here to play,” It was impatient, fast-paced crowd-favorite Nathan Mar- take their craft seriously, even the greeted most of the other fighters a competitor’s nose after a sav- he said. “It’s been a few years since NO. 8 TEXAS 0, TEXAS A&M 3 and entirely fixated on continu- quardt narrowly escaped an an- guy who walked out to the Black when he arrived and was treated age uppercut. From the center Texas’ cross country program has QUOTE OF THE WEEK ous fistic action. When the Ed- kle lock before gaining top po- Eyed Peas song, “ I Gotta Feeling.” in kind. Even between competi- of the crimson-speckled octa- been at its prime, but we’ve got a wards-Gunderson match — eas- sition and pounding out an ear- Sitting through the post-fight in- tors there was a level of respect gon, a picture emerges and with dedicated group with some talent- MMA event brings ily one of the most thrilling of ly stoppage. Attendance figures terviews, it became evident that for each other and the dangerous it a closer look at the culture ed new freshmen and great upper- “He’s disappointed that he’s not the night — went to the ground topped 8,000 — an unthinkable there is no less-grueling prepara- profession they shared. surrounding this volatile com- classman leadership. Now, we’re in the third, the unruly taunting number for a mid-week event tion, no less strategy, no less intel- It was many things, some no- bat sport. here to compete.” getting to play. Vondrell is a tough wasn’t far behind. Any slow in during football season. ligence in mixed martial arts than scenes of violence the pace was seen as abhorrence, It was also epic. The Erwin other professional sports. young man. He was embarrassed any exchange of defenseless Center is nicknamed ‘the drum’ The atmosphere was sin- punches viciously applauded. because of its peculiar shape, cere to be sure, as in the legit- by his slip-up in the spring. He’s It was patriotic. Losing Amer- but being inside Wednesday imate bloodlust collectively felt to fighting faithful ican fighters were always called night felt like standing in a dou- by fans, but also in the celebra- been a great young man for us. to rally with chants of “U-S-A! ble-pedal bass drum played by tion of Charles Oliveira after his U-S-A! U-S-A!” Matches that the first sign of blood. Keith Moon on a speed binge. comeback submission win over The one public slip-up is the only lacked a pre-fight storyline inev- The entire ordeal was an exer- The entire building reverberated Efrain Escudero. The young itably devolved into us vs. them with a mix of rock, heavy met- Brazilian collapsed to the can- By Will Anderson cise in extremes; from a scintil- thing he’s ever had even close to Daily Texan lating main event to slightly ine- Columnist briated and rowdy fans, the UFC bad, and I’m really disappointed had it all. It was certainly barbaric. The for him that he’s not going to get end of the particularly techni- The Ultimate Fighting Cham- cal fourth fight was greeted by to finish right.” pionship came to Austin for the mostly jeers and boos, while the first time ever Wednesday night, fifth — which had sub-par wres- — Mack Brown, on running but fans in attendance at the tling and mostly glancing blows Frank Erwin Center had the drill — was mindlessly applauded back Vondrell McGee’s academic down pat: Drink light beer by the for its bloodletting. The most Courtesy of The Battalion clear cupful, support the Ameri- Texas’ No. 5 Rachael Adams and Ashley Bannister block a Texas A&M spike. ineligibility can fighters and cheer like hell at UFC continues on page 7 Texas falls to Aggies in Big 12 opener By Shabab Siddiqui nent since the team lost to the ann Faucette and junior libero LONGHORN Daily Texan Staff Aggies on Oct. 16, 2004. Sydney Yogi notched double- The Longhorns fell to un- The team opted to use a digit digs. SPOTLIGHT ranked Texas A&M in their con- 6-2 formation for the second About two-thirds of the Long- ference opener 22-25, 18-25, 23- time this season, after using it horn errors were attacking errors Ashley Bannister #24 25 in the State Farm Lone Star against Florida last Saturday. and only senior middle blocker Showdown in College Station The two-setter lineup, featur- Jennifer Doris boasted a hitting Position: Out- on Thursday. ing freshman Hannah Allison average above 20 percent. side hitter Eighth-ranked Texas commit- and junior Michelle Kocher, The Longhorns last dropped Height: 6’ 1” ted 33 errors in the outing, drop- pushed the game against the a conference opener in 2008 at Class: ping to 5-4 this season, with Gators into five sets, despite the hands of then-ranked No. 2 Freshman Hometown: three of those losses coming in the team only working on it for Nebraska. Catalina Padilla | Daily Texan Staff one straight sweep. 20 minutes before the game. The team will look to bounce Sugar Land The Longhorns were out-killed Junior middle blocker Ra- back from its first three-game Steffan Schmieding follows his shot during last April’s Morris Williams Intercollegiate tournament at the UT Golf Club. by the Aggies 36-35 and posted a chael Adams paced the Long- losing streak since 2003 when Jeff Heimsath | Daily Texan Staff mere .110 hitting average. horns with 13 kills and two it faces off against unranked Kyle Kingsbury, left, eyes his Ultimate Fight Night 22 opponent, Jared It was Texas’ first loss in six blocks against the Aggies, Baylor on Saturday in Texas’ Freshman earns starting spot Hamman, during their UFC fight Wednesday night in Austin. years against an in-state oppo- while senior outside hitter Juli- conference home opener. with stellar defense, net play golf: Hudson, Frittelli harbor Another Longhorn with an in- ternational resume, Bannister came WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY MEN’S GOLF to Austin as part of the program’s vaulted 2010 recruiting class. Ban- Longhorns’ best hopes in 2010 nister represented the U.S. at the 2009 European Global Challenge From page 6 Player of the Year, as well as be- kind of talent is on par with the Horns prepare for Romo Classic Championship and was one of the ing named by PING as a third- rest of their opponents this week- Improved team ready top in-state prospects as a high chance to play a challenging golf team All-American. Frittelli, an end, most notably GolfWorld’s school senior. By Julie Thompson ner to prepare for the conference lenge for his team but is more course against an outstanding, import from Pretoria, South Af- No. 1 ranked player, Oklahoma Bannister has already cracked the Daily Texan Staff and regional meets. The team’s concerned at looking at the meet challenging field.” rica, is key to the Longhorns’ State’s Peter Uihlein. The Longhorns are looking ultimate goal is to make it to the as an opportunity for his runners for first test of season young Longhorns’ roster and re- Texas boasts some of the na- corded a career-high 12 kills against chances this year. He finished The competition is as good as to showcase their depth and NCAA Championships. to grow and improve. tion’s best golfers in senior Bob- last year with five top-five fin- it gets and Olympia Fields is a determination today, send- Texas started off with a bang The Romo Classic is an oppor- By Trey Scott within the suburbs of Chicago No. 4 Florida last Saturday. It was Bannister’s collegiate start and she by Hudson, a 2010 PING and ishes in tournament play, includ- tough course so Texas will use ing 15 runners to the Ricardo at the UH Johnny Morriss In- tunity to practice and an oppor- Daily Texan Staff at the Olympia Fields Country Golfweek honorable mention ing a win at the National Invita- this weekend as a barometer for Romo/Six Flags Fiesta Texas vitational in Houston, in which tunity to have more women run. The 2010-2011 UT men’s golf Club. According to head coach hit .375 while adding five blocks during the team’s five-set loss to the All-American; sophomore Cody tion Tournament last year. how they can expect to compete Classic at UTSA. junior Mia Behm won with the “The key thing for this meet season tees off today at the John Fields, Olympia Fields is in Gators. Gribble, who was last season’s This trio of Longhorns have in other talent-laden tourna- Assistant coach Steve Sisson only sub-11 minute time. Long- is going to be seeing what we Olympia Fields/Fighting Illini the mold of a typical U.S. Open “We knew that if we put her in Big 12 Conference Newcom- all played in at least one NCAA ments this season. said the team’s goal for this meet horn runners took the five top look like with all of our girls Invitational in Olympia Fields, course: pristine greens but lots the lineup, we would get some er of the Year; and junior Dylan Championship and collectively “We’re fortunate we get to is to win but also to focus on the spots and six of the top seven. running,” Sisson said. “What Ill. The Longhorns, who placed of rough. good things out of her,” said head Frittelli, who earned the honor account for four individual tour- play there,” Fields said. “We season as a whole. The team walked away with a we are really excited about is 21st at the NCAA Champion- The field features nine other coach Jerritt Elliott. of being named the 2010 Big 12 nament championships. That don’t take it lightly.” “The UTSA meet is not the score of 15 — a perfect score. that nobody has seen our full ship last season, start the year ranked teams, including defend- Bannister also started against Tex- place to make a statement and “To score 15 points is really team, the other teams can’t re- as the 11th-ranked team, ac- ing NCAA champion Augusta as A&M on Thursday. Texas lost put the flag in the ground,” Sis- cool,” Sisson said. “It is a very big ally match our depth.” cording to GolfWorld’s pre- State and last year’s NCAA run- to the unranked Aggies but Elliott son said. “It is an opportunity to deal. I think the level of competi- Several of the team’s top run- season coaches poll. ner-up Oklahoma State. and his staff hope the youngster can improve and train.” tion at the next meet will make it ners did not participate in the That first step in the right di- “It’s a great tournament help the Longhorns recover from Recycle your copy of the Texan! Sisson is looking to build a very difficult to do that well.” Johnny Morriss Invitational. rection toward what they ex- field,” Fields said. “This is a their losing streak against Baylor stronger baseline and to build a Sisson believes that the compe- pect to be a very successful sea- this weekend. strategy for each individual run- tition today could provide a chal- ROMO continues on page 7 son can be made this weekend GOLF continues on page 7 — Will Anderson ♲ ♲ COMICS P8 ENT/CLASS P9

8 COMICS Friday, September 17, 2010 Friday, September 17, 2010 Life&Arts 9

Stone’s performance makes ‘Easy A’ barely passable SOUL: Band aims to boost By Alex Williams Daily Texan Staff “Easy A” really, really wants to regional exposure on tour be this generation’s version of a From page 10 John Hughes classic, something WHAT: Soul Track Mind remembered as fondly as “Six- an entirely different generation. teen Candles” or “The Breakfast WHERE: Lucky Lounge, 209 W. Their indiscriminating fan base Fifth St. Club,” an ambitious goal that’s opened up exposure in many dif- obvious in every scene. Instead, it ferent niches and allowed their WHEN: Tonight, 9 p.m. comes across as a trying-too-hard, door-to-door type advertising average film that will be remem- to flourish. TICKETS: Free bered only as the movie that made “Every age group, male or fe- Emma Stone a star. male, black, white, or Latino — Stone plays Olive, a “Juno”- they all dig roots music, so our fan how we want to do it.” esque teen who, after telling a little base is a melting pot of people,” Leveton agrees that recording white lie about losing her virginity, Keith said. “Typically, UT stu- was a helpful learning process. finds that things rapidly snowball dents have helped with our word- “I think we all had very little ex- until she’s the school harlot. Capi- of-mouth promotion and some of pectations because it was our first talizing on this attention, she takes our press, but the locals on the full-length recording session,” Le- a note from “The Scarlet Letter,” east side and South Austin have veton said. “ It was humbling, which her English class is studying, been just as crucial to our growth and we all learned a lot from it. and sews a red ‘A’ onto her outfit. and survival in this town.” The product speaks for itself. You From the overly stylized open- The band really found its foot- can hear how much fun we had ing credits to a ridiculous montage hold during their recently end- on the record.” of memorable moments from ‘80s ed stint at TC’s Lounge. Playing The band’s energy and focus teen movies, “Easy A” is too preoc- together weekly in an authen- brought Soul Track Mind into cupied with establishing how dif- Courtesy of Screen Gems tic soul environment came to de- existence and continues to push ferent it is from its predecessors to Fresh-faced actress Emma Stone, who has appeared in “Superbad” and “Zombieland,” stars in “Easy A.” fine the direction of the band and them to new expectations. Like actually be a good movie. built not only their reputation, but most acts in their formative years, If anything about “Easy A” is and Stanley Tucci, give the movie screenplay is undoubtedly its weak- so hard to prove it’s above. their credibility. the members maintain jobs out- memorable, it’s Emma Stone. After its funniest scenes with their sharp est aspect, a hyper-literate attempt “Easy A” is almost depressing- “TC’s was definitely an asset. side of their music careers, with warming up in “Superbad” — a far back-and-forths and Malcolm Mc- to dispel teen movie tropes that has ly mediocre and it’s clear how clev- It’s where we built our reputa- plans to slowly evolve into full- superior riff on high school com- Dowell’s presence as the school’s only middling success. The opening er it desperately wants to be. How- tion and where we worked as a time musicians. In a music scene edy — and “Zombieland,” Stone principal is so randomly inspired scenes reek of a bad Diablo Cody ever, Emma Stone’s star-making band to develop our sound,” said with a notoriously high turn- singlehandedly makes large por- that he barely even has to try. script, complete with teens spouting performance alone keeps the mov- drummer Doug Leveton. “Playing over, Soul Track Mind maintains tions of the movie watchable. She’s Not faring as well are Aman- nonsensical gibberish and passing it ie from being a complete waste of there was great because it gave us focus by keeping their priorities charismatic, hilarious and deserves da Bynes, failing to rise above her off as dialogue. The film rebounds time and is almost worth the price that east side street cred for being narrowed. whatever praise is heaped upon stock venomous Christian character, quickly and actually builds some of admission. in the more ur- “Most of the her after this. The rest of the cast and Thomas Haden Church, a thor- decent comedic momentum un- ban side of town. band members isn’t too shabby, either. Olive’s par- oughly likable actor saddled with til the climax, where the script em- We gained a lot are committed to ents, played by Patricia Clarkson wincingly bad dialogue. The film’s braces every cliché it’s been trying Grade: C of respect from making this band the both old- work and don’t er and younger Hopefully the next play in any oth- crowds, and in step is the world.” er bands. We be- CATFISH: Tense ‘reality thriller’ the black com- lieve that’s why munity as well.” ‘‘ — Doug Leveton many Austin The east side Drummer bands don’t do also heartwarming, humorous club was re- much outside of sponsible for at- Austin is because From page 10 out and he starts to realize exact- tracting Leveton Austin musi- ly how much of the relationship is to Soul Track cians don’t com- “Catfish,” the better, but suffice based on fiction, Nev keeps things Mind. After seeing the band play mit to anything. And if you don’t it to say the final half hour or so from becoming mean-spirited and at TC’s, Leveton responded to an believe in something bigger than is a fantastic piece of filmmak- gives the movie its heart, especial- ad on Craigslist posted by what yourself, how can the band ever ing, composed of a heartbreak- ly in a melancholy sequence late in he knew as “the TC’s band,” grow?,” Leveton said. ing series of scenes that range the film once all of the cards are on which at the time was a six- While Austin has a solid, if rel- from tense to devastating as Nev the table. piece band with no keys and two atively unknown, soul communi- finally gets to the bottom of things. One of “Catfish’s” most inter- horn players. ty, local superstar Black Joe Lew- What could have been an exploit- esting aspects is the interplay be- Courtesy of Universal Pictures After nearly two years of moon- is has broken ground for small- ative, confrontational climax is in- tween brothers Nev and Ariel. Ar- Nev Schulman stars in the documentary-style film “Catfish,” which is lighting as musicians, the eight- er soul acts, but faces resistance stead heartfelt and starkly honest, iel has been filming his brother for directed by new filmmakers Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman. piece band has taken a step in the and the common misunderstand- taking a figure who — at face val- years in films both real and staged. full-time direction by bringing ing that all soul music sounds ue — is thoroughly unsympathetic It’s never really clear what “Cat- and her family, their discoveries is supposedly the family farm in their raucous energy into a studio the same. and giving his actions a depth and fish” is. feel like something anyone with the middle of the night, are excru- setting. Their debut EP Ghost of “We’re all different and should humanity that a lesser film might Press materials refer to it cryp- Google and some common sense ciatingly tense and well-directed. Soul dropped in August to a sold- be taken differently. We each have have glazed over in exchange for tically as a “reality thriller” and, could have figured out. On the oth- If one can accept that perhaps the out album release showcase. The our own little niche to fill, but I an easy collection of cheap shots more often than not, the proceed- er hand, that wouldn’t make a very presentation isn’t entirely straight- album was recorded by Austin would like to see us come togeth- and laughs. ings feel engineered. Several arti- interesting movie and “Catfish” is forward, the heartfelt, funny exe- sound engineers Matt Smith and er and strengthen the scene so we It helps that Nev is a likeable cles detail the filmmakers as keen- nothing if not interesting. cution makes “Catfish” more than Cary Bialac and mixed by Stuart could do a lot more to promote hero, funny and affable even as the ly deflecting allegations of falsify- In fact, there’s not a dull moment worthwhile. Sullivan, whose name is also as- Austin soul,” Leveton said. circumstances thrust upon him be- ing the events of the film, and as in its brief 86-minute runtime and sociated with acts such as Sub- The band, however, has their come increasingly infuriating and Nev and his friends start to un- a few sequences, especially one lime and the Meat Puppets. The sights set outside of Austin. This humiliating. Even as the truth comes ravel the mystery behind Megan where the group approaches what Grade: B time in the studio gave the other- month, they will be touring re- wise exclusively live band a new gionally and working on their ex- perspective and insight into stu- posure around Texas, with hopes dio work. to soon move to Louisiana to pro- yOgA: Breathing, meditation main cause of exercise’s soothing effect “Matt Smith, the tracking en- mote their sound. It won’t stop gineer, gave us the guidance and there, however. From page 10 “I try to concentrate on my she began practicing yoga reg- kind of exercise,” Brewer said. discipline we needed in the studio “Hopefully the next step is the breathing in class so I can use it ularly after being drawn in by Yoga seems to be a logical prac- to give the songs the best sound world,” Leveton said. “We know the two main aspects of yoga with outside of class, too,” said Nell the breathing. tice to promote wellness and com- we could give them,” Keith said. we have a sound that would do a calming effect. Yoga teaches that Swanson, an engineering se- “And I just needed to learn how 1 bat each of those issues related to “We all learned a tremendous well internationally, and we can learning to control breathing can nior who practices at Black to relax and breathe. The breathing stress. It can be done anywhere by amount from him and when we represent soul and American help control the rest of your body Swan Yoga. is what’s relaxing to people who anyone and eases the body and record the next album we’ll know roots music in places where it will and mind. For Brewer, as she got older, do yoga and it’s different than any the mind. exactly what we want to do and go far.” day, month day, 2008 Classifieds 3B

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Life&Arts Editor: Amber Genuske E-mail: [email protected] 10 Phone: (512) 232-2209 Friday, September 17, 2010 Life&Arts www.dailytexanonline.com The Daily Texan Revival band preserves sound of classic soul By Abby Johnston fortless and nostalgic homage that Daily Texan Staff skirts the fate of a period piece. Soul Track Mind’s soul reviv- “Soul is so much more to me,” al has become a staple in the Aus- said lead singer Donovan Keith. tin community over the past two “It’s kind of spiritual and emotion- years. Their loyal fan base has al in a way. You could say I have a slowly gained momentum as the ‘soul track mind.’” band keeps busy. Keith, who founded Soul Track Weekly gigs at the east side TC’s Mind when he came to Austin two Lounge were largely respon- years ago, leads the band sible for their rise to local with an easy confidence fame, but frequent revis- ON THE WEB: and charm that makes its to Hole in the Wall him a quick crowd To listen to Soul on the Drag and the favorite. Attending Track Mind, go to other smaller venues their website any Soul Track Mind that first gave birth to show makes it easy @soultrack- their sweat-soaked live mind.com to see why Keith Gar- shows preserve their orig- ner is frequently com- inal focus and following. pared to the late “Godfa- The band’s name, a play on the ther of Soul” James Brown. His saying “one-track mind,” embod- passion is evident and infectious, ies the band to its core. Armed with drawing crowds to the dance floor a brass section, guitar, percussion, from the first wailed note. keyboards and a soulful lead sing- There is no easy brand for a typ- er, Soul Track Mind aims to work ical Soul Track Mind fan. The band as preservationists rather than in- has attracted everyone from ac- novators. The group is not looking tive participants in UT’s Greek life to mix genres; rather, their ‘60s- and to old school soul enthusiasts of ‘70s-style soul is influenced directly John Walthour | Daily Texan Staff and purposefully, resulting in an ef- SOUL continues on page 9 The new school year brings back stressful, sleepless nights that can seriously affect a student’s health. The practice of Yoga combats these health issues, and the Yoga Health Foundation has recently named September “National Yoga Month.” Yoga helps relieve school stress be just what you need to make session I feel so much better,” said -controlled breathing. it through the semester. Perhaps Jessica Villarreal, president of the “People who are new, I try to HEALTHY that’s why September has been University Yoga Club. “Or if I’m steer to my Hatha flow classes,” named “National Yoga Month” really tired, if I go to a yoga ses- said Pamela Brewer, an Austin- HOOK by the Yoga Health Foundation. sion I feel like I have a lot of en- area yoga instructor. “It’s a little By Addie Anderson A new study out of the Univer- ergy afterwards. Stress reduction slower than Vinyasa so you won’t sity of Cincinnati found that dai- and meditation, yoga really helps feel so hurried or like, ‘Oh, I’m ly stressors may cause long-term with that. I feel really calm and not getting this and it’s moving As you transition from the lazy changes in metabolism and play a peaceful all the time. “ too fast.’” days of summer into a new school part in the development of obesi- The University Yoga Club Vinyasa yoga is a faster yoga year, stress seems inevitable. Ex- ty. Researchers found that stress- meets once a week for an hour- form that concentrates on the ams, projects, work, lack of sleep ful situations can lead to recov- and-a-half session with longtime flow from one position to the next and going out can be overwhelm- ery periods marked by overeating instructor Peter Fleury. in sync with your breathing. Hot ing and stress may be a lot more and larger, less frequent meals, “Physically, you feel less ten- yoga is a system of 26 different dangerous than you think. which are linked to obesity. Oth- sion in your body,” Villareal poses and two breathing exercis- Courtesy of Soul Track Mind However, there are ways to er research on stress has found said. “Most people typically car- es that take place in a room heat- combat newfound issues relat- Soul Track Mind is a local band that concentrates specifically on put- that it causes the body to deposit ry a lot of stress in their shoul- ed to around 105 degrees. ting out ‘60s- and ‘70s-style soul music. ed to stress. Yoga might prove to more fat in the abdominal cavity, ders and whenever you regular- “I’ve done a lot of hot yoga and speeds up the buildup of plaque ly practice yoga, that goes away I think it’s pretty cool,” Villareal in the blood vessels, which in- and you have a lot more flexibil- said. “But if you look at more phi- creases the risk of heart attack ity and your body’s more relaxed. losophy on it, the point of yoga is and may also be linked to binge I would really recommend it to to cool down your body and to eating. people who do a lot of physical calm your mind and it’s a prep- That’s where practicing yoga activity because it’s a really good aration for meditation. Hot yoga comes in. It is not a cure-all, but way to nurture your muscles and is a little bit more high intensity. many say that the benefits of do- stretch out.” It’s kind of more like doing exer- ing yoga include a clearer mind, There are different types of cise than calming yourself down. connection with your body, great- yoga that focus on various things, It depends on what you want to er flexibility, more strength and depending on what you want get out of the session.” leaner muscles. to get out of the practice. Hatha Meditation and breathing are “In terms of stress relief, if I’m yoga is a popular form that fo- having a hard day after a yoga cuses on each pose and works on YOGA continues on page 9

MOVIE REVIEWS Film details dangers of online relations By Alex Williams pher Nev — who is Schulman’s in the family’s facade, though, Daily Texan Staff brother — commissions a paint- discovering that audio clips of “Catfish,” an engrossing doc- ing of one of his photos from songs e-mailed by Megan are ac- umentary-style film from new a fan, 8-year-old artist Abby tually taken from YouTube and, directors Henry Joost and Ari- Pierce. Impressed with her work, after searching online, learn- el Schulman, is something of an he strikes up a friendship with ing that Abby’s alleged art gal- enigma. It starts off as a sweet Abby and her Michigan-based lery is actually a vacant build- movie chronicling an online re- family. He talks on the phone ing. Urged by his friends, Nev lationship before morphing into with her mother, Angela, and decides to drive to Michigan a cautionary tale about the strik- befriends her attractive sister, and learn who he’s really falling ing difference between the In- Megan, on Facebook. Before too for, only to find things are not as ternet and reality. Additionally, long, he and Megan have start- they appear. it’s never quite clear how much ed a cross-country relationship The less the viewer knows of the film, which is presented based entirely on phone calls, about the second half of as a documentary, is legitimate. texting and Internet messaging. New York-based photogra- Nev starts to notice some holes CATFISH continues on page 9

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