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THE DAILYServing theT University EXANof Texas at Austin community since 1900 @thedailytexan facebook.com/dailytexan Monday, September 17, 2012

UT Fashion Club Check out the INSIDE gives seasonal photos from the clothing advice. Ole Miss game. LIFE&ARTS MULTIMEDIA 4 PAGE 10 PAGE 8 opinion The administration needs to persuade students that it is ready to handle crises. A state of emergency 5 news Friday’s bomb hoax More than 400 8:35 a.m. quilts on display this Unidentiﬁ ed man weekend were all phones in bomb threat dedicated to Texas wildflowers. 9:50 a.m. Building evacuations 10 begin

life&arts 9:53 a.m. “End of Watch” offers Students receive text cop thriller with messages telling them disappointing end. to leave buildings

10:05 a.m. 90 minutes is up; ONLINE detonations were set to UT bomb threat begin at this time press conference if bombs were real bit.ly/dt_bombpress Press conference given where were by University officials you at 10 a.m.? and Austin Mayor Lee Leffingwell in light of the dsegs: “At 10 I was just bomb threat on Friday, out of ETC, but everybody Fanny Trang | Daily Texan Staff just stood around in front which resulted in campus- Computer sciences freshman Tyler Corley (left) and biology sophomore Sayde Pihota (right) read updates on the bomb threat from wide evacuation and the of the building. If there was the UTPD text messaging system Friday morning. cancellation a real bomb we’d all have of classes. been blown up.” By Bobby Blanchard & David Maly UT emergency bomb alisonthemonster: “I was Fake threats threat evacuation right by Kinsolving, and the A er the weekend, concern bit.ly/dt_bomb alarms were going off and about the timeliness and lan- across U.S. Friday morning at no one was responding. It guage of the University’s re- approximately 8:35 a.m., was like when they test the sponse to Friday’s hoax bomb threat remains while FBI in- UT received a phone call alarms every month. It was catch FBI’s vestigations are still ongoing. super eerie, and the rain from a man claiming to Erik Vasys, San Antonio have placed bombs all over just added to it.” FBI spokesperson and agent, attention the campus. At 9:50 a.m., said the FBI takes all threats the University sent out an stacky: “I was asleep, safe seriously and the investigation By Mary Ellen Knewtson emergency alert urging all and far away from campus. into this incident is ongoing. students, faculty and staff That said, I never got an He would not elaborate on the Pu Ying Huang | Daily Texan Staff e FBI is searching for a to evacuate the campus. email or text from school. details of the investigation. UT police chief Robert Dahlstrom, UT-Austin President William connection between the false Same thing with the e University ordered a Powers Jr. and Austin mayor Lee Leffingwell speak at a press bomb threats at UT, North gunman two years ago.” campus-wide building evacu- conference held in the AT&T Center at noon Friday. Dakota State University and ation at 9:50 a.m. Friday in Hiram College in Ohio that TODAY amperture: “I was at the response to a bomb threat that onating 90 minutes a er his up to 10 years in prison and a caused the campuses to be was called in 75 minutes ear- phone call, making the deto- $10,000 ne, as well as possi- FAC computer store... evacuated Friday. lier at 8:35 a.m. Many students nation time 10:05 a.m. ble civil liabilities. If a terrorist Religion and What I was most amazed “One of the many things said they were concerned the In this instance, the crimi- threat meets certain speci ca- we’re looking into is the pos- Environmentalism by was the sheer volume of University waited too long to nal consequence under state tions, such as disrupting pub- sible connection to the other Journalism professor ﬂ at dismissal, ‘Yeah, that’s Dr. Robert Jensen evacuate the buildings. e law for making a terrorist lic transportation, putting the hoax calls,” said Erik Vasys, presents “Religion and probably a drill, don’t worry caller claimed the bombs “all threat is a third degree felony, a spokesperson for the San Environmentalism: Finding about it.’ Until people over” campus would start det- with a maximum penalty of BOMB continues on page 2 Antonio division investigat- Common Grounds” from started getting texts.” ing the UT bomb threat. 6-7:30 p.m. in UTC 3.102. Responses compiled from reddit.com e bomb threat came at the end of a week when two other Muslims for Life Concerns raised over racial bias false alarm situations near UT 11:40 a.m. had already disrupted cam- blood drive UT announces that Friday By Alexa Ura liated with al-Qaida. A calling from a phone booth pus. Eight campus buildings’ The Ahmadiyya Muslim classes are cancelled and source close to the situation, in Austin, but the number re alarms were pulled Mon- Student Organization tells students they can who asked not to be named didn’t have a 512 area code,” holds a blood drive as part day, forcing evacuations. A of a national campaign return to buildings at noon UT community members because of the con dential the source said. squad of University and Aus- called Muslims for have raised concerns of ra- information provided, said e caller would not say tin police o cers closed o an Life from 12-5 p.m. on 12:00 p.m. cial bias in the UT Police UTPD asked UT employ- what building the bombs area around the corner of 24th Speedway across from Department’s description ees what the caller sounded were in, the source said. e and Guadalupe streets urs- Press conference held and the East Mall. of the man behind a false like and if he had an accent. caller remained on the phone day while they investigated a campus buildings reopen bomb threat to the UT cam- Employees told UTPD the for more than 10 minutes suspicious cooler le on the pus, and UTPD is standing caller had a “light Middle while UT employees noti ed sidewalk. e area was closed 5:00 p.m. behind its decision to re- Eastern accent.” UTPD of the call. Police ar- for an hour until police were Today University activities lease the information. e call came through the rived shortly a er the caller able to determine the cooler resume During the response to University’s general phone hung up, the source said. was not dangerous. the threat, which included line at 8:35 a.m., according A UTPD spokesperson said UTPD Police Chief Robert in history a campus-wide evacuation, to the source. e caller told they received notice of the call Dahlstrom said his depart- Saturday UT Police Department of- an employee he was not a at 8:43 a.m. e University ment is communicating with In 1787 UT announced Friday’s cers released a statement UT student, and bombs on issued its rst emergency no- the other two colleges that Known as registration-related saying the caller was a man campus were going to go o ti cation at 9:53 a.m. via text received bomb threats Friday Constitution Day, deadlines would be with a Middle Eastern ac- in one to two hours. The United States pushed to Monday. cent who said he was af- “ e caller said he was BIAS continues on page 2 HOAX continues on page 2 Constitution was signed on this day. UNIVERSITY Students take plea deal, University remains silent By David Maly the working conditions of fac- Students Quote to note tory workers internationally. Against UT joined the consortium in Sweatshops Seventeen members of the July. e 17 members had to members Adrian “Whenever you Make UT Sweatshop-Free choose Friday between two Orozco, Lucian get 66 points on a Coalition went before a Travis plea options the County At- Villasenor, ‘ County judge Friday for crimi- torney o ered this summer. Christina team,‘ you know nal trespass, and each member Virginia Raymond, attorney Noriega and took a plea deal to have the for 16 of the charged students, Yajaira Fraga the offense was charges reduced and eventually said 15 chose plea option one, await trial at very prepared removed from their record. which immediately dismissed the Blackwell- e members were charged the charges and forced the stu- Thurman for this week.” in April a er holding a sit- dents to sign an admission of Criminal Justice in in UT President William guilt to a class B misdemeanor Center Friday morning. — Alex Okafor, Powers Jr.’s o ce with the goal criminal trespass charge. ose Defensive end of convincing UT to join the students will now have to Nathan Worker Rights Consortium, Goldsmith SPORTS PAGE 6 an organization that monitors PLEA continues on page 2 Daily Texan Staff 2 2 News Monday, September 17, 2012

president, said about 20,000 Lt. Joel Vettel of THE DAILY TEXAN people evacuated North Da- the Fargo Police Volume 113, Issue 24 HOAX kota State’s Fargo campus Department continues from page 1 Friday, according to the As- talks to the media near the sociated Press. Hiram Col- North Dakota CONTACT US through the Joint Terrorism lege has 1,300 students. Au- State University Task Force, an FBI partner- thorities evacuated, searched campus in Fargo, ship with other law enforce- and declared all three schools N.D., following Main Telephone: ment agencies focused on safe Friday. At a press con- a bomb threat (512) 471-4591 cases involving terrorism. ference Friday, UT Presi- that forced the evacuation of Editor: “I don’t know that this is dent William Powers Jr. said related to the other incidents he had information about the campus on Susannah Jacob Friday. (512) 232-2212 at all, but when you look into whether or not the events [email protected] these situations, you have to were related but could not look at what is going on ev- provide it because the inves- Managing Editor: erywhere,” Dahlstrom said. tigation was ongoing. Aleksander Chan UT was the rst to receive Valparaiso University, a (512) 232-2217 a threat by phone at approxi- private college in Indiana, Ryan Babb managingeditor@ mately 8:35 a.m. North Da- also received threats Friday Associated Press dailytexanonline.com kota received its bomb threat that turned out to be false by phone at approximately but did not evacuate cam- of its bathrooms, imply- “Our thoughts and prayers tain a bomb. A man walked News Offi ce: 9:45 a.m. and Hiram College pus. Valparaiso noti ed stu- ing criminal activity might go out to those institutions for into a downtown federal of- (512) 232-2207 received a threatening email dents Friday morning that occur during the school’s the anxiety they experienced ce building to ask if he was [email protected] at approximately 4 p.m. At it had received an unspeci- chapel break. e school today,” Valparaiso University on a terrorist watch list and Multimedia Offi ce: UT, 69,000 people received ed threat stating “danger- had no reason to believe the Provost Mark Schwehn wrote was detained while o cers (512) 471-7835 an emergency text message ous and criminal” activity threat was connected with in the statement. searched his car, according dailytexanmultimedia@gmail. to leave all campus buildings, would occur at 11:15 a.m., incidents at the University Also on Friday, authorities to e Kansas City Star. A er com according to a UT statement. according to a statement of Texas and North Dakota in Kansas City, Mo., closed four hours of searching, the Dean Bresciani, North released Friday. e uni- State University, according o several blocks to investi- FBI determined the car con- Sports Offi ce: Dakota State University versity found gra ti in one to its statement. gate a vehicle believed to con- tained nothing threatening. (512) 232-2210 [email protected] Dahlstrom said bomb threats the alerts said they did not Shingavi said a er the cam- Life & Arts Offi ce: at UT usually happen multi- get the messages. pus had been reopened. BOMB ple times each semester. eater junior Chase BIAS Michael Redding, presi- (512) 232-2209 continues from page 1 continues from page 1 [email protected] “It doesn’t happen that Gladden said he did not dent of the Graduate Student o en,” Dahlstrom said. “It’s receive the original evacu- Assembly and Texas Student public in fear and/or in u- very rare. I would say sever- ation alert text message be- message to 69,000 people. Media contracted employee, Retail Advertising: encing government activities, al a semester, and that’s just cause his classroom lacked e source said UTPD said he has completed train- (512) 471-1865 then the crime is considered on average.” reception. Another student questioned employees and being for bomb threat response [email protected] a third degree felony. Dahlstrom said the text who ran in late told the class gan their investigation imme- and understands why the Classifi ed Advertising: e University delayed message was sent at 9:50 a.m. about the text message. diately. e source was told by caller’s accent is important (512) 471-5244 registration-related deadlines Had the threat been real, the “Once we all got outside a UTPD o cer they needed information to collect as part classifi eds@dailytexanonline. originally set for Friday, in- bombs would have gone o of the building, we started to thoroughly investigate the of an investigation. com cluding undergraduate add- around 10:05 a.m., giving receiving text message alerts, phone call before panicking “You’re trained to pick up drop and tuition payment, students less than 20 minutes but I only received the fol- students because most bomb on context clues in that kind until 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 17. to evacuate UT buildings and low-ups,” Gladden said. threats are “bottomless.” of situation,” Redding said. The Texan strives to present all As of Sunday night, the Uni- distance themselves away e evacuation also le English professor Snehal “In light of what’s going on information fairly, accurately and completely. If we have made an error, versity had not sent a campus- from campus. students o campus, living in Shingavi said it was possible internationally, someone say- let us know about it. Call (512) 232-2217 wide email informing students “I think 9:50 a.m. was the Riverside, Far West and Arab or Muslim students ing they are a liated with al- or e-mail [email protected]. of the extension. way too late to decide they East Campus areas with no would face bias or discrimi- Qaida with a Middle Eastern At a press conference at were going to evacuate,” said way to get home for almost nation because of the Univer- accent may be more credible. noon Friday, UT President Daniel Cortte, freshman ar- three hours. sity’s statement. Shingavi said You can’t ignore any detail COPYRIGHT William Powers Jr. said he chitecture major. “It seemed Capital Metro UT shut- he does not see why the Uni- that can be relevant to an in- was extremely con dent the to me like they were more tles could not enter campus versity needed to release investigation, but the decision University was safe. Powers concerned with nding out if a er the evacuation was formation regarding the call- to release the information is Copyright 2012 Texas Student said he could not elaborate it was real.” announced. Capital Metro er’s accent. rough Twitter, kind of splitting hairs.” Media. All articles, photographs on the details of the call and Cortte said he saw students spokesperson Erica Masioge he invited students to come Redding said he was not and graphics, both in the print defended UT’s response to in buildings at 10:05 a.m. said shuttles were back on to his class on Islamophobia. sure about the thought and online editions, are the the incident. Powers said the rst ac- their regular routes at 12:30 His class meets Mondays, process behind releasing property of Texas Student Media and may not be reproduced or Meanwhile, North Dakota tion the University takes p.m. UT shuttles and regu- Wednesdays and Fridays at the description. republished in part or in whole State University also received when a threat is made lar routes that run through 2:00 p.m. in Parlin Hall 206. UTPD chief Robert without written permission. a bomb threat. Vasys said the against campus is to deter- the University stopped run- During the evacuation, Dahlstrom said the depart- FBI is looking at the possibil- mine if the threat is credi- ning or were rerouted a er Shingavi tweeted, “All Muslim ment released the descrip- ity of a connection between ble. He said if the threat had UTPD informed Capital students at UT, please be safe, tion in anticipation of re- the two hoax calls. At Friday’s been of immediate danger, Metro about the evacuation and come to my o ce or con- quests from the public. COUNSELING AVAILABLE noon press conference, Powers the University would have at 10 a.m. tact me if you face any bias or “If we hadn’t put that out, In an email, the University noti- said he could not say whether evacuated immediately. “We couldn’t get any bus hate or need any support.” we would be getting ques- fi ed students, faculty and staff of the two instances were related, Students can subscribe to to campus until we got the “I want students to know tions to release that informa- counseling opportunities follow- but he did say the investiga- the University’s text mes- clear from the University,” they have access to fac- tion,” Dahlstrom said. ing Friday’s bomb threat. tion team had information sage alerts on UTPD’s web- she said. ulty to help them deal with He said asking for a de- “The university is committed that they might be. site. But some students who — Additional reporting by Mary discrimination and bias scription of a caller’s voice is a to the safety and security of UTPD chief Robert said they are subscribed to Ellen Knewtson and Alexa Ura they may face on campus,” standard response procedure. our campus operations. We recognize evacuations can be a trying experience on our students choosing this option permanent criminal record. e big, wonderful story is was a deciding factor for many staff, faculty and students. The had to pay $205.10 in nes and Raymond said for lo- that UT-Austin is part of the of the coalition’s members. Employee Assistance Program PLEA court costs. ey also must not gistical reasons, one of the Worker Rights Consortium.” Jessica Villarreal, geogra- (EAP) remains available for continues from page 1 be arrested for the next three students who was arrested Plan II sophomore Bianca phy senior and arrested stu- telephone counseling and may be months. If successful in meet- was not able to attend court Hinz-Foley said student ef- dent, said she chose plea op- reached at 512-471-3399. The complete 20 hours of coming those conditions, the stu- Friday, but is planning on forts to convince UT’s admin- tion two because it provided Human Resource Service Center munity service and not be dents can apply for expunge- choosing plea option one. istration to join the Worker for a faster expungement of will open to answer time-entry or arrested for anything above ment of the charge following Raymond said she saw Rights Consortium began in the charges and required no leave related questions beginning a class C tra c ticket misde- the three-month period. the trial as only a minor 1999. ey have consisted of community service. Monday, September 17th, 2012 meanor during a subsequent If the students fail to meet point in the larger e ort UT dozens of e orts and protests, “It was more cut and dry,” at 8 a.m.” six-month period. If successful the terms of their respective has made to better protect including dressing up in only she said. in meeting those conditions, pleas, the county can re- le the rights of workers who cardboard, lying out in front Faculty representatives of the students can then apply for the case and pursue the origi- make their apparel. of the tower and picketing in the coalition submitted a pe- TOMORROW’S WEATHER expungement of the charge. nal criminal trespass charges. “ ere is no big drama or front of the University Co-op. tition to Powers Wednesday Raymond said two students In this case, criminal trespass story in these minor legal Lucy Griswold, coalition with more than 400 student High Low chose plea option two, which is considered a class B misde- maneuvers,” she said. “ e spokesperson and arrested signatures asking him to drop 84 59 deferred the charge to a class meanor, which comes with a criminal charges are an un- student, said she took plea op- the charges against the stu- C misdemeanor of failure maximum punishment of 180 pleasant but insigni cant tion one because there were no dents. Powers took no action. Like leave, get out? to obey a lawful order. e days in jail, a $2,000 ne and a aspect of the big picture. nes involved, something that Villarreal said she is disap- pointed in Powers’ decision This newspaper was printed with pride not to advocate on the student’s THE DAILY TEXAN by The Daily Texan and Texas Student Media. behalf before the trial, but she Permanent Staff Editor ...... Susannah Jacob Associate Editors ...... Drew Finke, Kayla Oliver, Pete Stroud can see why the University Managing Editor ...... Aleksander Chan Associate Managing Editor ...... Trey Scott took the situation seriously. Digital Director ...... Hayley Fick News Editor ...... Matt Stottlemyre “I can understand it from Associate News Editors ...... Samantha Katsounas, Jody Serrano Senior Reporters ...... Bobby Blanchard, Mary Ellen Knewsten, David Maly, Alexa Ura Enterprise Editor ...... Audrey White the administration’s point,” Enterprise Reporters ...... Andrew Messamore, Megan Strickland Copy Desk Chief ...... Kristine Reyna she said. “ ey want to main- Associate Copy Desk Chiefs ...... Riley Brands, Amyna Dosani, Sherry Hu, Luis San Miguel Design Editor ...... Nicole Collins Senior Designers ...... Pu Ying Huang, Omar Longoria tain their point of power. Special Projects Designer ...... Natasha Smith Photo Editor ...... Lawrence Peart ey don’t want to show stu- Associate Photo Editors ...... Elisabeth Dillon, Andrew Torrey Senior Photographers ...... Nathan Goldsmith, Pu Ying Huang, Zachary Strain, ...... Fanny Trang, Marisa Vasquez dents, ‘If you all want to pro- Multimedia Editor ...... Jorge Corona Associate Multimedia Editor ...... Andrea Macias test and occupy our o ce, we Senior Videographers...... Shila Farahani, Oluwademilade Adejuyigbe, ...... Lawrence Peart, Brett Seidler Life&Arts Editor ...... Kelsey McKinney are going to just slap you on Associate Life&Arts Editors ...... Jorge Corona, Sarah-Grace Sweeney Senior Life&Arts Writer ...... Alex Williams the wrist and call it a day.’” Sports Editor ...... Christian Corona Senior Sports Writers ...... Lauren Giudice, Chris Hummer, Sara Beth Purdy, Rachel Thompson Comics Editor ...... Ao Meng Griswold said this marks Associate Comics Editor ...... Riki Tsuji Web Editor ...... Ghayde Ghraowi an end to the coalition’s in- Associate Web Editor, Social Media ...... Ryan Sanchez Associate Web Editors, Production ...... Helen Fernandez, Omar Longoria volvement with the Worker Editorial Adviser ...... Doug Warren Rights Consortium issue. Issue Staff Reporters ...... Carly Coen, Josh Fletcher, Miles Huston “We’re going to close the ...... Lazaro Hernandez, David Lowenberg, Joan Vinson Multimedia ...... Becca Gamache, Haipei Han, Ricky Llamas Sports Writers ...... Ryan Haddox, Matt Warden door basically with this Work- Life&Arts Writers ...... Rainy Schermerhorn, Ricky Stein Page Designers ...... Maureen Chunta, Rhonda Huyhh er Rights Consortium issue Copy Editors ...... Bobby Blanchard, Andrew Huygen Comic Artists ...... Desiree Avila, Julio Avila, Anki Bhattacharya, Kaz Frankiewicz ...... Holly Hansel, Anne Katherine T. Haris, Shaun S. Lane, Forrest Lybrand and decide what we’re going Web Staff ...... Tyler Reinhart to do next,” she said. “We want Business and Advertising (512) 471-1865 to get some new campaigns [email protected] Interim Director ...... Jalah Goette going, and getting the charges Business Manager ...... Lori Hamilton Business Assistant ...... Amy Ramirez Advertising Adviser ...... CJ Salgado dropped won’t be a priority.” Broadcast & Events Manager ...... Carter Goss Campus & National Sales Associate ...... Joan Bowerman Student Advertising Manager ...... Morgan Haenchen Student Assistant Manager ...... Ted Moreland college ski & board week Student Acct. Execs ...... Matthew Chang, Zach Congdon, Draike Delagarza, Jake Dworkis, ...... Ivan Meza, Trevor Nelson, Diego Palmas, Paola Reyes, Ted Sniderman Student Office Assistant/Classifieds ...... Nick Cremona Senior Graphic Design ...... Felimon Hernandez Junior Designer ...... Jacqui Bontke, Sara Gonzales, Bailey Sullivan b Special Editions/Production Coordinator ...... Abby Johnston reckenridge Designer ...... Daniel Hublein The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Media, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published daily, Monday through Friday, during the regular academic year and is published once weekly during the summer semester. The Daily Texan does not publish during academic breaks, most Federal Holidays and exam periods. Periodical Postage Paid at Austin, TX 78710. POSTMASTER: Vail • Beaver Creek • Keystone • Arapahoe Basin Send address changes to: The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), or at the editorial office (Texas Student Media Building 2.122). For local and national display advertising, 20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price. call 471-1865. classified display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. From Entire contents copyright 2012 Texas Student Media. nly The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates o One Semester (Fall or Spring) $60.00 Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 120.00 plus t/s Summer Session 40.00 One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) 150.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Media', P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSM Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. 9/17/12 Monday ...... Wednesday, 12 p.m. Thursday...... Monday, 12 p.m. Texan Ad Tuesday...... Thursday, 12 p.m. Friday...... Tuesday, 12 p.m. www.ubski.com Classified Word Ads 11 a.m. Deadlines Wednesday...... Friday, 12 p.m. (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) 1-800-ski-wild • 1-800-754-9453 W&N 3 World & Nation Monday, September 17, 2012 3 Luis San Miguel, Wire Editor

NEWS BRIEFLY Protests over prophet film continue Chicago teachers continue strike By Adil Jawad CHICAGO — The Chi- & Bassem Mrqoue cago teachers union decided Associated Press Sunday to continue its week- long strike, extending an KARACHI, Pakistan — acrimonious standoff with Hundreds of Pakistanis pro- Mayor Rahm Emanuel over testing an anti-Islam film teacher evaluations and job broke through a barricade security provisions central to near the U.S. Consulate in the debate over the future of the southern city of Karachi public education across the on Sunday, sparking clashes United States. with police in which one Union delegates declined demonstrator was killed and to formally vote on a pro- more than a dozen injured. posed contract settlement In a move that could es- worked out over the week- calate tensions around the end with officials from the Arab world, the leader of the nation’s third largest school Hezbollah militant group district. Schools will remain called for protests against closed Monday. the movie, saying protesters should not only ‘express our 17 mutilated bodies anger’ at U.S. embassies but urge leaders to act. found in Mexico The film, which denigrates JALISCO, Mexico — The Islam’s Prophet Muhammad, dismembered bodies of 17 has sparked violent protests men were found Sunday on a in many Muslim countries farm in central Mexico, in an in recent days, including one area disputed by violent drug in Libya in which the U.S. Fareed Khan | Associated Press cartels, officials said. ambassador was killed. The A Pakistani protester holds a stone as others hang a flag at the entry of the U.S. consulate during a demonstration in Karachi, Jalisco state prosecutor U.S. has responded by de- Pakistan on Sunday. Hundreds of Pakistanis protesting clashed with police while thousands of others held peaceful demonstrations. Tomas Coronado Olmos ploying additional military said the bodies were dumped forces to increase security in He urged protesters to call Ahmar, spokesman for the ing the eastern city of La- manded the Pakistani gov- by a highway in the town certain hotspots. on their leaders to express Shiite Muslim group that or- hore and the northwest city ernment shut down the U.S. of Tizapan el Alto near the In a televised speech, Hez- their anger too. ganized the rally. of Dera Ismail Khan. Embassy and all consulates border between Jalisco and bollah leader Sheik Hassan In Pakistan, police fired tear An official with the main The demonstration in in the country until the film- Michoacan states. Authori- Nasrallah said the U.S. must gas and water cannons at the ambulance service in the Lahore was organized by makers are punished. ties discovered the bodies be held accountable for the protesters in Karachi after they city, Khurram Ahmad, con- Jamaat-ud-Dawa, believed The protests were set off while Mexicans celebrated film, which was produced in broke through the barricade firmed they carried away to be a front organization for by a low-budget, crudely Independence Day. the United States. The U.S. and reached the outer wall of one dead protester and 18 a powerful militant group produced film called “In- Coronado Olmos didn’t re- government has condemned the U.S. Consulate, police of- others who were injured. blamed for attacks in the In- nocence of Muslims,” which veal the identities of the slain the film. ficer Mohammad Ranjha said. All Americans who work dian city of Mumbai in 2008 portrays Muhammad as a but said the bodies were naked, “The ones who should be The protesters threw stones at the consulate, which is that killed over 160 people. fraud, a womanizer and a mutilated and stacked with held accountable and boy- and bricks, prompting the po- located in the heart of Kara- The protesters shouted anti- child molester. chains around their necks. cotted are those who support lice to beat back the crowd with chi, were safe, Rian Harris, U.S. slogans and burned an Whether the attackers had Mexico’s drug cartels have and protect the producers, their batons. The police and a spokeswoman for the U.S. American flag. ties to al-Qaida or other ter- regularly left behind such namely the U.S. adminis- private security guards outside Embassy in Islamabad, said. The head of Jamaat-ud- rorist groups has yet to be grisly remains as they battle tration,” Nasrallah said. He the consulate also fired in the Thousands more held Dawa, Hafiz Mohammad determined, U.S. ambassador for control of key trafficking called for protests on Mon- air to disperse the crowd. peaceful demonstrations Saeed, who has a $10 million Susan Rice said, noting that routes and markets. day, Wednesday, Friday, One protester was killed against the film in other U.S. bounty on his head, ad- the FBI has yet to complete — Compiled from Associated Press Saturday and Sunday. during the clash, said Ali parts of the country, includ- dressed the crowd and de- its investigation.

Dialogues on Free Speech

Can’t I just say Is it? I’m what I think? not sure. . .

Well, let’s talk Free speech is a about it. lot more complicated than that.

FREE SPEECH: LET’S TALK ABOUT IT Free Speech & Intellectual Property Do copyright protections hamper free speech or facilitate it? Is a mash-up plagiarism? or creative expression? Does digitalization change the rules? Adam Mossoff Neil Netanel Law Professor Law Professor George Mason University UCLA

Robert Levine Free Ride: How Digital Parasites are Destroying the Culture Bussiness and How Culture Bussinessess Can Fight Back

Thursday, Sept. 20th 2012 7-9 pm Location: Painter Hall Room 2.48 Dialogues on Free Speech Sponsored by the BB&T Chair for the Study of Objectivism http://www.utexas.edu/cola/orgs/bbtobjectivism/free-speech-dialogues/Free-Speech-and Intellectual-Property.php 4A Opinion Opinion Monday, September 17, 2012 4 Editor-in-Chief Susannah Jacob

VIEWPOINT Fortifying the 40 Acres

No bombs went o , but there was fallout. At a noontime press conference on Friday, looking frazzled and like a man We hope administrators who spent a rainy Friday morning making decisions about a bomb threat on a campus where at least 69,000 people live will make an effort to re- and work, UT President William Powers Jr. assured reporters that, had bombs gone o , students would have been un- store conﬁ dence soon in harmed. e press conference was Powers’ rst and only public appearance a er UT used text messages, Facebook, UT’s their readiness to handle emergency web site and sirens to warn confused students and sta about “threats on campus,” requiring they “evacuate all emergency situations. buildings and get as far away from the buildings as possible.” Around campus immediately a er the alerts, as rain driz- At the subsequent gathering before reporters, Powers o ered zled, thousands of students formed a sea of umbrellas and mostly muddled rationalizations for his administration’s ac- made their way down slick streets. When they reached what tions in response to the bomb threat when more explanation they thought a safe distance, a block away for some, and miles about the threat itself was still needed. away for others, they loitered, looking and listening for some For our own protection, we are told, few details are being authoritative direction on what to do next. shared about the nature of the threat called into the Univer- At his press conference, Powers clari ed that UT never in- sity’s general number at 8:35 a.m. on Friday. e caller warned tended for students to evacuate the campus, just the buildings. that multiple bombs were set to detonate in multiple build- But anyone who received the text messages could tell you that ings on UT’s campus starting in 90 minutes, or around 10:05 was not made clear. a.m. A er 75 minutes of evaluating the threat, the administra- Also at the press conference, Powers spoke of room for im- tion decided to call for an evacuation of all campus buildings. provement as if the morning’s activities had been a drill. But Within moments, at roughly 9:53 a.m., students heard sirens Friday’s bomb threat was not a drill, and those text messages and received the two text messages. should have been dra ed in preparation for an event like Fri- Students on campus at the time say confusion reigned and day’s. It is very clear they were not. questions abounded. What was the threat? Where was the In Sept. 2010, when a masked Colton Tooley walked into threat? How far away from buildings was far enough? What the Perry Castenada Library with a loaded AK-47. Tooley if you lived on campus? Where should one go? A comment- died by suicide on the sixth oor of that building, the Uni- er on the site Reddit described his reaction to UT’s alerts: “I versity administrators and police reacted quickly and kept the hauled ass down Jester and headed towards downtown in my UT community well informed with texts and o cers on the pajamas, fearing for gunmen or bombs, and at the same time campus’ periphery. We hope administrators will make an ef- fearing this would occur downtown. I didn’t understand at the fort to restore con dence in their readiness to handle emer- time why people were just gathered across the street, to me gency situations, which unfortunately seem all too common evacuate campus meant go as far away as you can ... ” in our college experience. What to Watch Lifeline from Lubbock September 17-21 I’m a rst year grad student. I am registered with UT’s emergency noti cation system — all of my info is current including Every Monday we’ll provide a list of the top three opinion-worthy events to my cell phone number, the permission to send me texts, and attend during the coming week. my carrier. For weeks, I have received “test” texts and emails from the UT system; however, today, when it mattered the most, I received nothing. I only found out about what was going on on campus when a family member called me at 10:30 Celebrate Constitution Day on Monday. e UT Division of Student A airs will be a.m. asking if I was out of harm’s way. No texts, no emails from 1 handing out t-shirts, pizza and copies of the Constitution from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on UT, nothing. To me, this is a major aw. the West Mall. I also spoke to a girlfriend of mine, a fellow grad student, who only found out about the bomb threats when a friend all the way at Texas Tech University texted her to ask her if she was OK. Same thing! My friend did not receive any texts or emails from UT. If this happened to both of us, I know it hap- Campaigning for Student Government First Year Representative elections begins pened to many students. I would like to know what answer 2 on Wednesday. Elections will be held a week later on Sept. 26 at www.utexasvote.org UT has for such a awed noti cation system in light of the current popularity of “seamless” disaster preparedness among institutions of higher education.

— Rosemarie Frezza Students will participate in a panel on racism and oppression on Tuesday evening graduate student in advertising and public relations at 7 p.m. in UTC 2.112A. ey will “share personal stories confronting overt and in- 3 stitutional oppression” at UT. Don’t sneer at Arizona State By Pete Stroud sign Institute that looks to nature for insights into issues such as [UT] students, alumni and faculty disease prevention, green energy and national security. ere’s Daily Texan Columnist also ASU’s one-of-a-kind School of Sustainability in which all attacked the idea that we In April 2011, UT System Board of Regents chairman Gene multi-disciplinary faculty and students devote themselves to should make our school a little Powell released a memo outlining his goals for the UT System solving problems related to water overuse, nonrenewable en- and UT-Austin in particular. Powell proposed UT increase un- ergy and out-of-control urban development. I would compare more affordable and open to a dergraduate enrollment by 10 percent per year for four years these institutions to their counterparts here at UT, but none wider demographic. and cut tuition costs in half. It was immediately apparent that exist. his recommendations failed to answer some basic questions: Due to these successes, ASU has been steadily climbing in Where would the extra students sleep? Where did he plan on the rankings to become one of the nation’s better-regarded challenge its students or be “excellent,” whatever that means, nding professors willing to teach for free? Additional state state universities. Nobody’s saying it’s as good as UT yet, but and its students are not intellectually curious. Another way of funding was out of the question — Powell’s math didn’t add it’s closing the gap. ‘ phrasing‘ that would be that ASU students are ignorant and up. When the critics of Powell’s proposal for UT single out ASU, stupid. e letter continues, “I wanted to be challenged, to But the UT community’s response to Powell’s proposal had they single out a school that, in many respects, is remarkably grow intellectually, and to go to a school where I would be undertones of something darker. Students, alumni and faculty similar to their own. Both UT and ASU are enormous univer- surrounded by students with similar drive. I knew I would all attacked the idea that we should make our school a little sities that are mainstays on every “top party school” list. Both nd none of these things at ASU.” Add “lazy” to the list of more a ordable and open to a wider demographic. “ ere are o er thousands of classes taught by high-pro le professors in Butler’s adjectives for ASU students. already dozens of online colleges and dime-store diploma mills just about every discipline imaginable, and the two campuses In her letter, Butler o ered no evidence for these arrogant scattered across this country and this state,” railed one Daily themselves are practically interchangeable. ere’s even a man- and insulting claims beyond her own “general impression.” Texan editorial, “but there is only one University of Texas at made reservoir called Town Lake in close proximity to both. e temptation to invite her to jump in a lake aside, her dis- Austin.” And, as someone who has attended both schools, I can person- missive attitude is symptomatic of a larger problem. Opponents of Powell’s proposal directed a signi cant part of ally attest that the only di erence I’ve noticed so far, academic Public universities are far too concerned with class size, their criticism at Arizona State University. In the past decade or otherwise, has been the color of the shirts people wear on exclusivity and other such antiquated and elitist measures ASU has undergone a radical transformation and now dedi- game day. Although I’m thrilled to be here, and will be im- of what makes a school good. A bad professor teaching a cates itself to “matching excellence and access in the same insti- mensely proud to have the UT letterhead on my degree; I also class of 10 students is not preferable to a good one teaching tution,” in the words of ASU president Michael Crow. Despite couldn’t be happier with the education I received at ASU. a class of 200. Public universities should pride themselves detractors’ claims, since Crow’s arrival 10 years ago, Arizona Despite all of ASU’s achievements, some people won’t give it on how many students they’ve given a quality education, State has been doing a lot of things right. Minority enrollment a fair hearing. At the height of the Powell memo controversy, not how many they’ve denied one. has nearly doubled and nine times the number of low-income former UT Student Government President Natalie Butler sent It’s a shame that Gene Powell is the face of the push for Arizonan students are enrolling per year now than in 2002, ac- a letter to the Board of Regents, aghast at the possibility that a ordable degrees at Texas public universities, because his cording to Time Magazine. At the same time, research funding UT might start emulating ASU’s new policies. “ASU wanted support for the Texas Public Policy Foundation’s infamous granted to ASU more than tripled from $120 million to $373 to be an institution de ned by its high degree of inclusiveness “Breakthrough Solutions” has forever branded him as a politi- million between 2002 and 2011, says ASU’s O ce of Knowl- and ability to manufacture a signi cant number of degrees at cal reactionary. But we shouldn’t so easily dismiss the idea be- edge Enterprise Development. a low cost,” Butler wrote. “UT-Austin, rather, is de ned by its cause of its source. Rather than cutting costs across the board like critics had academic rigor, excellence, and support for the intellectually Stroud is an international relations major from San Antonio. predicted, Arizona State has begun several research initiatives curious.” that are attracting national recognition. ese include a Biode- According to Butler’s logic, Arizona State doesn’t strive to

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CITY Campus Guest lecturer Orr urges sustainability

By miles Hutson lecture that he’d like to see a plan put forward to get UT off fossil fuels and reduce Dr. David Orr, an award- its environmental footprint. winning environmental “It is an excellent oppor- philosopher, questioned tunity to disseminate his how society could prepare vision to the Austin com- for the unpredictable and munity,” said Geoff Hens- potentially disastrous ef- gen, outreach coordinator fects of climate change in for the Environmental Sci- an open lecture Friday. ence Institute. The Environmental Sci- Graduate research as- ence Institute, the Office of sistant Eric Hersh said Sustainability, the School Orr’s work complemented of Architecture and the the mission of the insti- Center for Teaching and tute, which is meant to tie Learning sponsored Orr, together various depart- who also spoke to faculty ments in solving problems Thursday about teaching that can’t be addressed by sustainability to students. only one discipline. Orr said in his lecture Before Dr. Orr’s lecture, Haipei Han | Daily Texan Staff that Black Swan events environmental and sci- Festival coordinator Cheryl Degan explains her work titled “Garage Sale Crazy” at the 2012 Capital of Texas QuiltFest. The event are events with low prob- entific groups advertised exhibits more than 400 art and traditional quilts made by different artists and quilt lovers. ability and high impact, themselves to students and like Hurricane Katrina and faculty outside the Student 9/11. Global warming can Activity Center audito- cause Black Swan events rium. Among them were Festival quilts Texas wildflowers that catch civilizations off- the Campus Environmen- guard, Orr said. tal Center and the Science By Joan Vinson different categories such differ depending on who she pants. The Dolph Briscoe “Somebody once said a Undergraduate Research as best in show, creativity is making them for as well Center for American His- long time ago, we’re run- Group, which sold small and color. as the mood she is in while tory also works to educate ning a one-time experi- plants and seedlings to at- Quilts hung from ev- Some of the quilts on constructing them.” the public by sharing its ment with the planet,” he tendees as part of a weekly ery corner at the Capital display were hand stitched, Festival coordinator quilts through exhibits said. “We’ve worked with a fundraiser. Many mem- of Texas QuiltFest de- some made with a machine Cheryl Degan won the co- and programs. The cen- theory that we assume you bers of the broader Austin picted different types of and others combined both chair award, an award given ter holds the Winedale can turn the thermostat community attended Orr’s Texas wildflowers this techniques. Innovative ap- to a quilt maker by Austin Quilt Collection, which of the planet up a bit and lecture, such as Pat and past weekend, but a closer proaches were taken by Area Quilt Guild officials, contains more than 400 nothing over her wobbles. Dale Bulla — homeown- inspection also revealed some artists who made for her quilt that depicted a American quilts covering But that’s not the black ers recognized for their stories of the artists who 3-D quilts and others who scene of flowers. 200 years of quilt-making, swan world.” green residence. created them. added a touch of paint to “Everything is big in Tex- as well as documentary Orr, a professor at the After the lecture, ESI di- Sponsored by the Aus- their quilt. as, and I wanted big flow- resources which provide Oberlin College in Ohio, said rector Jay Banner said he tin Area Quilt Guild, a Studio Art freshman ers that drift outside of the information on the role the campus has made prog- believed solving this prob- nonprofit corporation Lillian Byrd said her quilt border,” Degan said. of the quilts in Texas and ress in greening itself and its lem required a shift from dedicated to preserving grandmother displayed a “I wanted this quilt to open American history. Briscoe city. He said he wants lessons specialized focus. the history of quilting and quilt named “Lilly’s Quilt” people’s mind to a new Center spokeswoman Erin learned in his community to “We can no longer solve educating others in quilt- that she made as a high idea of quilting. My friend Purdy said the documen- spread into a national move- environmental problems making, the three-day fes- school graduation present designed the quilt on the tation catalogues informa- ment for the environment. just by having biologists tival featured more than to Byrd. Byrd said she is computer and then I ran tion about the quilt-mak- “What we’re trying to do study them, or just social 400 art and traditional intrigued by the folk art with the idea.” ers as well as the whole is make sustainability vis- scientists,” Banner said. quilts at the Palmer Events aspect of quilt-making Degan displayed another quilting industry. ible as part of the fabric of “We have to have a very Center. Honoring the as well as its unique spin quilt in the festival titled “The majority of the life,” Orr said. “It’s just the interdisciplinary approach, wildflowers that bloomed on art. “Garage Sale Crazy,” which quilts were made by wom- norm. In the same way we and that’s what we try to after the 2012 spring rain, “It’s interesting to see how was stitched together us- en and the documentation take lots of things now for bring to students.” the theme of the festival the quilts that my grand- ing fabric found at garage helps paint a picture of granted, we take different Dr. Orr’s lecture can be was Wild Texas Flowers. mother makes turn out,” sales, as well as a patch of what women’s lives were things for granted.” found online at mediasite. Awards were given for Byrd said. “I feel like they her daughter’s corduroy like,” Purdy said. Orr also said after the esi.utexas.edu.

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SIGNSIGN UPUP FORFOR INTRAMURALSINTRAMURALS NOWNOW TEAMWORKTEAMWORK STARTSSTARTS HEREHERE Sports www.www.utrecsportsutrecsports.org.org Monday, September 17, 2012 6 Christian Corona, Sports Editor

FOOTBALL SIDELINE NFL Horns pass rst road test at Ole Miss COWBOYS By Chris Hummer

Texas stepped into SEC SEAHAWKS country to play Ole Miss but felt right at home in what ended up being a Big 12-style shootout. The Longhorns’ offense TEXANS exploded for 676 yards en route to a 66-31 victory over the Rebels. David Ash was 19-for-23 on the night, JAGUARS passing for 326 yards and four scores, setting career highs in each category. “Whenever you get 66 points on a team, you know MLB the o ense was very prepared for this week,” defensive end ASTROS Alex Okafor said. “ ey just executed the game. ey went out and dominated.” However, despite Ash’s in- PHILLIES credible stat line, it was the players around him who really engineered the sophomore’s breakout performance. Per design, the rushing MARINERS attack once again set up the Texas passing attack. Andrew Torrey | Daily Texan Staff The Longhorns pounded Quarterback David Ash directs the offense against Ole Miss Saturday night. Ash took control of the game early and surpassed the Rebels early with Joe expectations by going 19-of-23 with 326 yards in the air and four scores during their first road game. RANGERS Bergeron, and after he exit- ed the game with a shoulder whether the passing attack takes he made. “I was really excited which he placed the ball per- injury in the second half — could provide a complement Marquise Goodwin and about the number of explo- fectly in between the corner Mack Brown says he should to the ground game. Mike Davis made Ash sive plays we had tonight,” and the safety on a deep post, TOP TWEET be fine — Malcolm Brown If tonight was any indi- look brilliant on his deep Mack Brown said. “After was beautiful. picked up where he left off, cation, the answer is yes. throws. Both compensated Marquise’s big play, our of- Those are the kind of Case McCoy rushing for 128 yards and a Ash was more than effi- for underthrown balls with fense really played well and throws that display how @CaseMcCoy6 pair of touchdowns. In to- cient in his role as a game acrobatic catches, turning played with a lot of confi- much Ash has grown since tal, the Longhorn ground manager, and more impor- potential picks into scores. dence the rest of the way.” last season. The chances “By far have the game combined for 350 tantly, he showed no hesi- Actually, Goodwin did it It wasn’t all about the re- were there for him last year best fan base in yards and four scores, with tation on his reads. When twice, and he also netted ceivers though. Ash had and through the first two the country! Sooo nine different players reg- he saw one-on-one cover- a 69-yard touchdown run some very nice throws. He games of this season, but much burnt orange istering positive yardage. age to the outside he threw on an end-around in the was deadly on short and Saturday he was finally able in Mississippi right e rushing production it deep. It wasn’t always second quarter, a play in mid-range passes, and his 45- now!” has been there; the real ques- perfect, but his playmakers which he sprinted away yard completion to Davis in tion entering the season was compensated for any mis- from the pursuit. the second quarter, a play in MISS continues on page 7 SPORTS FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK FOOTBALL COLUMN BRIEFLY O ensive performance Texas is No. 12 on AP, Ash dazzles in o ense explosion No. 10 on Coach’s Poll By Lauren Giudice masks defensive mistakes Texas moved up two spots to No. 12 this week- Saturday night during a domi- end a er the 66-31 victory By Christian Corona nating 66-31 victory. Last week against New Mex- Sports Editor over Ole Miss on the road . ico, David Ash nished the “I think our guys were e USA Today Coach’s game with 221 yards and two extremely motivated and poll has the Longhorns at came out and played well,” touchdowns. Against Ole Miss, Texas gave up touchdowns No. 10 — which will fac- Longhorns head coach Mack a team expected to be more of a of 48, 75 and 100 yards in the tor into the eventual BCS Brown said. “I was a little sur- challenge than the Lobos, Ash second half of its 66-31 win rankings which premier prised by the tempo. I knew showed his improvement and over Ole Miss Saturday night. in October . Alabama so- our o ense was quick, but went 19-of-23 with 326 yards e longhorns committed lidi ed its position as No. 1 make no mistake, Ole Miss’ and four touchdowns. more penalties this weekend picking up almost all of o ense was quick as well. ey His performance was the than it did in its previous two the rst place spots . LSU moved the ball up and down best of his career thus far and games combined. moved up to No.2 a er the eld well. I was proud to was a step up from the last two e last of those second- Stanford’s upset over USC Elisabeth Dillon | Daily Texan Staff see our guys not back down.” weeks of the season. half scores was on a kicko who fell to No. 13 behind Senior fullback Ryan Roberson avoids an Ole Miss defender David Ash putting up Colt e Longhorns have been return despite the Longhorns Texas . Two Big 12 mem- Saturday night. Roberson had a one-yard touchdown catch. McCoy-like numbers — com- putting emphasis on capital- not allowing Wyoming or bers are ranked in the top pleting 19 of 23 passes for 326 izing big o ensive plays. He reason we were able to be suc- Granted, some of the balls were New Mexico to return a kick- 10 with Texas knocking yards, four touchdowns and sent a 55-yard pass to Marquise cessful. at’s why we’ve been underthrown, but they were o past their 20-yard line. on the door. Florida State no interceptions — is more Goodwin and a 46-yard pass to playing really well.” still completed and his receivers But all of that seems ir- jumped head two spots to important than any kicko Mike Davis. Ash struggled with hesitation didn’t give up on them. relevant. Because everything No.3 pushing Oklahoma return the Rebels could have “ e game was won up front, before throwing long passes that everyone has been des- to No. 6. West Virginia scored on. and our o ense dominated this earlier this season. On Saturday, perately waiting for this Texas clocks in at No.8 , with game,” Ash said. “ at was the that didn’t seem to be a problem. ASH continues on page 7 o ense to do, it did in Oxford MASKS continues on page 7 Kansas State and TCU nishing out the Big 12 ranked at No. 15 and No. VOLLEYBALL NOTEBOOK VOLLEYBALL 17 respectively. Sophomore —Sara Beth Purdy Madelyn Texas relies on freshmen Hudson sets for junior Bailey AP Top 25 Webster in invitational weekend in the Time Warner By Sara Beth Purdy The crowd often chanted Cable Texas 1. Alabama (58) for libero Kat Brooks espe- Invitational cially after three serving this weekend. 2. LSU (2) Texas has been utilizing a aces during the loss to Il- large freshman class this year linois in game one. A few 3. Oregon in order to overcome the incredible saves later, the loss of four high-performing support for the 5-foot-4- 4. Florida State seniors at the conclusion of inch Hawaiian native was the 2011 season. Over the reaching that of fellow ju- Ricky Llamas 5. Georgia weekend, the freshmen had nior libero Sarah Palmer. Daily Texan a solid couple of games earn- Sara Hattis turned in Staff 6. Oklahoma ing much praise from the seven kills against the Uni- modest crowd at Gregory. versity of Central Florida: a 8. West Virginia Outside hitter Nicole season high. Hattis hit .700 Dalton saw an increase in with three blocks. 12. Texas playing time over the week- Texas rebounds a er loss end, turning in 12 kills and After loss, Longhorns ﬁ ght for 15. Kansas State 34 digs with 16 assists. Dal- ﬁ nal two wins By Rachel Thompson nament with a five-set win .414 in the second set to ton secured the come from The No. 6 Longhorns over the No. 6 Longhorns, even the match. 17. TCU behind victory during set dropped a hard-fought four led by Illinois fresh- Illinois snapped a 12- Texas faced defeat at the two against Cincinnati five-set battle against No. man outside hitter Jocelynn 12 tie in the third set to hands of a lower-ranked with sophomore Khat Bell 23 Illinois Friday night Birks. Birks dominated the earn the 2-1 advantage, opponent Friday, then with back-to-back blocks. full of errors and missed court with 21 kills and 12 but strong plays by Eck- bounced back to sweep two “She does a great job at opportunities. Howev- digs, while Longhorn mid- erman and Bell in the horns blow by other opponents Saturday at talking, being excited,” said er, Texas bounced back dle blocker/outside hitter fourth set forced a fifth. this weekend’s Time Warner Rebels, 66-31 sophomore outside hitter and swept their final two Khat Bell and outside hit- Illinois opened the set Cable Texas Invitational at Check out photos Haley Eckerman said of Dal- opponents, finishing 2-1 ter Haley Eckerman had with a 5-2 run, but two Gregory Gym. ton. “Just being a team play- on the weekend. five kills each in the first kills by Eckerman allowed from the Texas win The No. 23 Illinois Fight- er and overall along with the set. The Longhorns took SPORTS p. 8 ing Illini started the tour- other freshman too.” FIGHT continues on page 7 set one before Illinois hit REBOUND continues on page 7 SPTS/CLASS 7 Monday, September 17, 2012 sports 7

WEEKEND recap REBOUND continues from page 6 the Longhorns to take the 3-0, hitting .393 as a team. teams. Texas closed the set Eckerman kills followed by women’s TENNIS | Wes Maulsby lead. Subsequent Illinois Junior setter Hannah Alli- with a block from Webster eight straight points. Ecker- blocks broke the 12-12 tie son had a season-high 45 and utility Madelyn Hutson man and Hutson each had A er struggling through couldn’t handle a free kick to give the Fighting Illini assists and two aces. to snag a 2-0 lead. four kills by the end of the their nonconference sched- from Julie Arnold . e Pio- the win. e Bearcats had a solid The Longhorns launched set. e second set started ule, Texas put together its best neers scored next in the 34th A er Friday’s loss, Ecker- start with three unanswered swiftly into the third set, out similarly with an initial weekend performance of the minute with a corner shot near man said team determination points in the rst set, but tallying six straight points 10-2 run and seven Ecker- season to date. the penalty mark . was key to bouncing back. two blocks by Bell and with a 19-10 lead. Nine man kills. Texas nished A er getting shut out in its Texas took control with “I think all of us were mo- outside hitter/setter Nicole Eckerman kills allowed the third set, 25-13, to n- last two games, Texas nally goals in the 50th and 68th tivated by doing what we Dalton secured the set for Texas to claim the final ish the sweep. got its o ense going with a minute to give the Longhorns need to do to score and just Texas. Freshman middle set, completing the sweep. “I thought we did a real- 3-0 win over Fresno State on a two-goal lead with about 20 playing together as a team,” blocker Molly McCage and Later that a ernoon, ly good job with our serve Friday night , scoring in the minutes to play . With time she said. “ at was a big fo- junior outside hitter Bailey Texas was back in Gregory receive,” head coach Jerritt third minute . waning, the Pioneers scored cus to just playing together, Webster moved the second Gym to face the University Elliott said of Saturday’s at early lead got Texas go- in the 83rd minute goal from cheering, getting excited and set along in Texas’s favor, of Central Florida. Texas matches. “We are trying to ing as the o ense got 24 shots a direct free kick . pumping each other up.” but two Longhorn service grabbed the reins in the rst find a little more balance on the night, with nine on tar- Denver quickly struck again Texas returned Satur- errors late in the set kept set, establishing an early and thought we did a good get, and 15 corner kicks keep- less than two minutes later with day to sweep Cincinnati adrenaline pulsing for both lead with three consecutive job with that.” ing the Bulldogs defense busy a goal from the top of the box . the whole night . . e game was very even e opportunities paid with Denver only edging Texas o in the 27th minute with in both shots and corner kicks. a goal from Lindsey Meyer Both teams combining for four continues from page 6 o the corner from Hannah shots in the overtimes . Texas, FIGHT Higgins for her second goal however, was much more phys- However, despite sweep- scrappy ghts. Texas came while turning in an impres- 13 service errors, almost of the season. ical with 16 fouls on the night, ing Cincinnati, the Bearcats out Saturday a ernoon sive overall performance in half of the 29 committed by e Texas defense, limited to just seven for Denver . kept the score close through against the University of three games. the Longhorn team. Fresno State to just eight shots, all three sets of Texas’ sec- Central Florida Knights to Against Cincinnati, Ecker- “We talk about that in with only two on target, which ond game. ere were nine win in three sets, this time man turned in a career-high practice and try to maintain were both saved by freshman lead change s and 24 tied easily, by an average of 11.5 23 kills while hitting .487. She our error percentage,” Tex- keeper Abby Smith . scores in the match. e rst points per set. also tied her career-high dig as head coach Jerritt Elliott The story was different on two sets against the Bearcats count with six against Cincin- said of the high number of Sunday against Denver, who went to extra-points as the Eckerman dominates despite nati. Over the weekend, she errors this weekend. “We beat Kansas in Lawrence on Longhorns fought to win, errors had 55 kills and 22 digs while were high in sets one and Friday. The Pioneers tied 30-28, and, 28-26. Eckerman has become a hitting .318. two (against Cincinnati). the Longhorns, 3-3, after By keeping the game staple of highlight reels, and Despite the impressive We had a total of 29 errors, two overtimes. close, Cincinnati forced the rightfully so. is past week- statistics, Eckerman had so we pretty much scored Sophomore Sharis Lachap- Longhorns to prove that end, Eckerman had a stand trouble with her serves over 45 percent of the points for Hannah Higgins pelle struck rst a er Den- they’re able to win close, out game against Cincinnati the weekend, committing the other teams.” ver keeper, Lara Campbell, Senior

[both] the quarterback and re- o ense picked up the slack.” ceiver area.” continues from page 6 ASH Sacks, interceptions help MISS continues from page 6 Defense gives up big plays defense to capitalize. that, most of those gains Steve Edmond jumpstart- e o ense and defense ough the defense didn’t “We nally took advan- came on explosive plays of ed the Longhorns’ score- seemed to ip- op Saturday have a game to call home about, tage of opportunities that 10 or more yards. board assault with a pick Goodwin, Davis both have night. While the o ense accu- the defensive line showed why it’s have been there for two Even the Longhorns six early in the opening more than 100-yards mulated 676 yards of total of- one of the best in the country. games,” Ash said. much maligned “Wild frame. Texas’ pass rush It’s no secret that the o ense fense, the defense struggled and Defensive end Alex Okafor Still, despite all of the Bunch” kickoff coverage was also fierce, registering relies on its running game for gave up big plays to the Rebels. had two sacks and Jackson Jef- positives the o ense dis- unit showed weakness, al- five sacks in the first half, most of its o ensive production. Missed tackles plagued the fcoat, Reggie Wilson and Bran- played, the defensive per- lowing a 100-yard return numbers that help put a But it didn’t seem like a lopsided Longhorn defense. ey gave don Moore each contributed formance was troublesome. early in the fourth quarter. shine on what was a poor o ense on Saturday night. up a 75-yard touchdown to one sack each. All sacks oc- The Longhorns — who However, the defense defensive effort. Ash, Goodwin and Davis Donte Moncrief and a 48-yard curred in the rst half. were the eighth-ranked did flash signs of their po- “After every game you showed that the Longhorns can touchdown run to Je Scott. An interception and then a defense in the nation en- tential. In between long have concerns,” Mack go down eld and both Good- e Rebel o ense totaled 22-yard run into the end zone tering the game — were completions Quandre Brown said. “But when win and Davis had more than 399 yards. — not what you by linebacker Steve Edmond gashed by the Rebel attack Diggs picked off a pair you win 66-31 you have to 100 all purpose yards each. would expect from a defense gave the defense its rst defen- for 399 yards. But not only of passes, and linebacker be pleased.” Davis caught a 46-yard touch- expected to be one of the best sive touchdown of the season down pass and Goodwin had a in the country. and the Longhorns’ rst points 69-yard run for a touchdown. “Our defense was in the right of the game. Earlier this season, head coach position,” Brown said. “Mon- ough Quandre Diggs Mack Brown said he wants to see crief is just a good player, and got beat by Moncrief early more from his receivers. we knew that coming in. Mon- in the game, he had two in- “We want to see more yards,” crief, Bo Wallace and Je Scott terceptions and the o ense Brown said. “We want to see are all great athletes. took advantage of both and more production. at’s out of Luckily for the defense, the scored touchdowns.

White House Friday morning of Bo Wallace, two by sopho- with other U.S. Olympians, more Quandre Diggs, but the MASKS needed just two receptions to team proved prone to giving up continues from page 6 rack up 102 yards while add- big plays. ing a 69-yard touchdown run It just didn’t matter, though. “ e game was won up front, in the second quarter. e Longhorns scored more and our o ense dominated this “I was so proud to represent points in one game since game,” Ash said. “ at was the the Longhorns at the White a 70-point outburst in the reason we were able to be suc- House,” Goodwin said. “It was 2005 Big 12 Championship, a cessful. at’s why we’ve been a challenging couple days of month before Vince Young led playing really well.” travel, but the experience was them to their rst national title Malcolm Brown, get- well worth it. It was second to in more than three decades. ting many of his carries in none. When I got back to my eir 676 yards, 350 rushing the absence of an injured Joe teammates in Memphis late last and 326 passing, was tied for Bergeron, ran for 128 yards and night I knew I was home.” the second-most in a game in two touchdowns on 21 carries Defensive coordinator Man- school history. — 19 more than the woefully ny Diaz will have plenty of time “Whenever you get 66 points inadequate two carries he got to work out the kinks in his on a team, you know the of- in a 45-0 win over New Mexico unit between now and when fense was very prepared,” Oka- last weekend. Texas takes on Oklahoma State for said. “ ey just executed. Mike Davis and Marquise in its Big 12 opener at the end ey went out and dominated. Goodwin each had more of the month. e Longhorns ey helped the defense out a than 100 yards receiving and did record ve sacks, two of lot by keeping us o the eld.” caught a touchdown pass. which were from senior Alex For once, the Texas o ense Goodwin, who was at the Okafor, and three interceptions bailed out its defense. The world’s largest student run satire publication is looking for DESIGNERS

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Lawrence Peart | Daily Texan Staff Texas captains Trey Hopkins, Alex Okafor, Kenny Vaccaro, and Ryan Roberson prepare to take the field before the Longhorns’ first-ever trip to Oxford. Texas went on to trounce the Rebels, 66-31, to improve to 3-0.

OLE MIss no match HORNS STOMP REBELS for longhorns For the first time in school history, the Texas Longhorns traveled to Oxford, Miss. to play the Ole Miss Rebels, an event that drew a capacity crowd to Vaught-Hemingway Stadium, estimated at 61,797. By the fourth quarter, however, the majority of the fans had already left, as Texas ran away with a Ash leads offensive 66-31 win. outburst in Texas win SPORTS p.6 — Elisabeth Dillon & Lawrence Peart & Andrew Torrey Daily Texan Staff BELOW | Lawrence Peart Alex Okafor takes on a Rebels offensive lineman. The senior defensive end made three tackles, including two of Texas’ five sacks — all in the first half — on the night. Okafor was part of a defense that picked off Ole Miss quarterback Bo Wallace three times but found itself susceptible to giving up big plays.

ABOVE | Elisabeth Dillon Junior linebacker Jordan Hicks brings down Ole Miss’ Randall Mackey, one of his three tackles in the 66-31 victory. The Longhorns defense allowed nearly 400 yards, not including a 100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. But the Texas offense more than made up for the defensive miscues, scoring more points in one game since the 2005 Big 12 title game.

RIGHT | Andrew Torrey Senior D.J. Monroe pre- pares to celebrate after a 10-yard touchdown run in the third quarter — the first of five second- half touchdowns scored by Texas against Ole Miss Saturday. Monroe, who has scored in each of the Longhorns’ three games this season, was part of a Texas offense that racked up 676 total yards, tied for the second-highest single-game total in school history.

ABOVE | Lawrence Peart ABOVE | Andrew Torrey Sophomore quarterback David Ash eludes an Ole Miss defender during the Longhorns’ win over the Sophomore running back Joe Bergeron gets one of his 11 carries against Ole Miss Saturday. Bergeron Rebels Saturday. Ash was 19-of-23 passing for 324 yards and four touchdowns — both career-highs. ran for 48 yards before exiting with a shoulder injury, although the initial prognosis is not serious. COMICS 9 Monday, September 17, 2012 Comics 9

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12BWNS-01_4.92x10.5.indd 1 9/4/12 7:42 PM 10 L&A Life & Arts Monday, September 17, 2012 10 Kelsey McKinney, Life & Arts Editor

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Ricky Stein | Daily Texan Staff Texas Hill Country’s historical Krause Springs is a great option for pool-goers to keep cool in these last summer days. Austinites can find themselves at Krauss Springs after a 40-minute drive west. Spring’s legacy ﬂ ows n By Ricky Stein miles in undulating waves of dents because you can come as a child, purchased the land natural scenic beauty. on a random Wednesday if in 1955 while working for the Krause Springs e main pool is nestled you don’t have class and bring Austin-American Statesman’s Under a scattering of white in a verdant ravine on 115 your friends,” said Hannah circulation department. Admission: $6 Camping: Yes brush-stroke clouds on a blue acres of private property just Wilchar, a UT law student “He started letting people Parking lot: Yes Pets: No dogs canvas sky, a day trip out west outside nearby Spicewood, who went to nearby Lake Tra- come in, you know, put a takes you to Krause Springs. Texas. It has been a favorite vis High School. “ en you quarter in the pot, and then Website: kraussprings.net Krause is about a 40-min- watering hole for generations can have the place to yourself, just took it from there,” said ute drive through the Texas of UT students. and that’s really fun. Or you Terry Krause, Elton’s son who Hill Country, but that’s one Cows, horses and deer can come late in the day on a now owns and manages the natural cave and a craggy slab growing up here and com- of the best parts of the trip. graze placidly on either side Sunday like we are, and that’s property. Elton passed away of rock situated just beneath ing here,” Wilchar said. “But Despite the incessant de- of the gravel road leading to also really nice.” in 2011 at the age of 88. “We a sturdy cypress tree with a a lot of students, if they’re velopment that has plowed the entrance. A hand-painted e Springs’ geological his- started getting really busy rope swing tied to the trunk, not from Austin it’s kind over much of Central Texas’ sign reads “no dogs, please.” tory stretches back for mil- in the early ‘70s, and every which reaches out over the of way o the beaten path. crown geographical jewel, e temperature: a seem- lions of years — the site is weekend he’d just put money pool. Intrepid pool-goers can It’s not right on campus, so the drive west on Highway ingly-cool 95 degrees, aided on the National Registry of back into it, constantly doing climb the rock, grab onto the people don’t really know 71 still frames some of the by the late-summer breeze Historic Places for the abun- stu with the property. We rope, and plunge into the pool about it, so I always try to most awe-inspiring panora- and the shade from the cano- dance of arrowheads found in don’t advertise ... other than with a Tarzanian splash. Acres bring people if they’re from mas in this state or any other. py of cypress trees. With sum- the area — but the pool as it our web page, Facebook, that of hiking space surround the out of town and have never As you pass the bend in the mer waning, the site is worth is known today has been open kind of stu , we pretty much springs, which is also a great been before. So it’s kind of thoroughfare just before checking out in the next few to the public since 1962. Elton just rely on word of mouth.” place for camping. ... it’s hard to nd out about Crawford Road, you’ll see the weeks of heat. Krause, who was born nearby e pool features two wa- “I’m from Austin, so I it if you don’t know where Hill Country splayed out for “It’s a great place for stu- and grew up swimming there terfalls, a spacious, foreboding know about it just from to look.”

MOVIE REVIEW | ‘END OF WATCH’ FASHION Jake Gyllenhaal stars in David Ayer’s “End of Fashion club o ers tips to dress cool Watch.” By Rainy Schermerhorn UNIVERSITY FASHION GROUP Next meeting: Sept. 18 Although Austin has experienced a mix of rain and mild Where: MEZ 1.306 temperatures this past week, Website: universityfashiongroup.com summer can o en seem like a never-ending season in central watches to add subtle variety pair of jeans. She also recom- Texas. While many students to your wardrobe. mends sundresses as a summer Photo courtesy opt for the ever-trusted Nike “Mixing basic shorts with a staple, paired with accessories of Open Road Films shorts and T-shirt combina- v-neck in eye-catching hues, to add air to a simple piece. tion, comfort and fashion do from an intense cobalt to a “Kendra Scott’s new Skylar not have to be mutually ex- calmer, yet pleasing tone like Earrings have been a favorite clusive for the last few weeks mint green, provides a break of mine this summer,” said Cop lm explores camaraderie of erratic Texas weather. e from oods of burnt orange Allensworth. “ ey are light University Fashion Group, a and neon,” said Ochart. “Some enough to wear all day and By Alex Williams itself as a found-footage lm, student organization with a guys shy away from v-necks, don’t add the weight that a big, a conceit it abandons in an goal of spreading principles but in reality, they streamline heavy necklace does, which opening car chase that cuts to from the arts through means the body, creating a more at- can also be terribly hot. ose ere is a phrase o en used angles that no handheld cam- such as apparel design, textiles tering and stronger torso.” earrings with my watch and by script analysts called the era could reasonably capture. and retail merchandising, has Alongside v-necks and tank go-to rings and I’m as ready as “white moment.” It is the crest “End of Watch” continues a few tips and tricks for surviv- tops, UFG member Christi Wil- I’ll ever be!” of the dramatic arc, that brief veering back and forth being the heat that is bound to liams recommends polo shirts Alongside bimonthly meet- moment where everything tween found-footage cinema- return in upcoming weeks. as another way to dress up an ings, the group also organizes appears to be going well for tography and a traditionally “Wearing layers is pretty out t without having to throw an annual senior fashion show our hero before a dramatic re- cinematic style throughout. It much a death wish [for sum- on any unnecessary layers. for design majors. For more versal of fortune. Cop dramas also posits itself as a realistic mer], unless you enjoy sweat- “My look over the summer tips, the University Fashion are rife with moments such as take on the harshness of the ing on the way to class,” said is what I liked to call modern Group’s newly launched web- this, and cliche dictates that streets of LA, but its African- Jonathan Ochart, assistant prep,” said Williams. “I love the site’s street style section fea- the senior o cer two days American gangsters are un- director of public relations for classic polo shirt with an Ox- tures students’ looks as spotted from retirement must inevita- equivocally good-hearted the group. “So, to add person- ford button up and some cute throughout the UT campus. bly meet his demise. so ies and its Latinos are car- End of Watch ality to my everyday look, I loafers, but at the same time I “Scrolling through these e white moment is es- toonish monsters whose dia- try to incorporate bold colors, like to consider myself a vin- photos can provide viewers pecially relevant to “End of logue is nothing but a barrage David Ayer stand-out prints and interest- tage queen. I love retro denim with several ideas for putting of street profanity. Watch,” a lm whose heroes, Genre: Crime ing accessories.” and 80s cuts and prints.” together their own out ts that O cers Brian Taylor (Jake However, the foundation Although some may be ea- When it comes to dress- not even 100 degree weather Gyllenhaal) and Mike Za- of the lm is the relationship Runtime: 109 mins. ger for fall’s layering-friendly ing for summer, Elizabeth Al- can destroy,” Ochart said. “Or, vala (Michael Peña), spend between Taylor and Zavala. pieces such as cardigans and lensworth, director of public even better, attending our bi- its entire runtime uncon- Peña and Gyllenhaal are both sweaters, this can prove im- relations for UFG, suggests monthly meetings grants stu- sciously competing to see strong, consistent performers, derful their lives are and how practical. To combat this, creating a pair of cut-o s out dents the opportunity to meet who will have their white and their chemistry together they’d take care of each other’s Ochart recommends unique of old Levis from thri stores stylish guest speakers and fel- moment rst. It’s an unin- is charming. ere is an un- families if one of them was to color choice and accessories like Bu alo Exchange, allowing low UFG members for fun tentionally entertaining ele- forced intimacy to the scenes die, it’s clear that one of them like jewelry, belts and wrist- for a quick x to any outworn fashion ideas in real time.” ment, but also one that adds of them cruising the streets, is building to their white mo- notable unpredictability to a and Gyllenhaal in particular ment. “End of Watch’s” nale lm that is equally gripping is as relaxed and e ective here is a taut and unnerving cli- and utterly ine ectual. as he’s been in years. Zavala max to the story that seems to Taylor and Zavala are cocky has a longtime wife, and Peña throw the audience’s expecta- street cops in a notoriously makes sure every audience tions back in their face with dangerous precinct of Los member knows how much unexpected savagery. Angeles. ey’re distinct for he loves her. roughout the And then it backs o . With- their unorthodox approach to course of the lm, Taylor out delving into too much de- things: Zavala has an o -the- meets and marries a young tail, the nal scenes of “End of books brawl with an African- woman played by Anna Ken- Watch” are a disappointment, American suspect early in the drick, and Kendrick is a lovely an abrupt turn upwards out lm, and the pair is all about presence, even if her character of a nose dive for our heroes. car chases, gun ghts and gen- barely quali es as anything Sure, blood is spilled, but the eral shenanigans. is lands but Taylor’s motivation to not gravity and horror you’re feel- them into trouble when they get killed in the lm’s nale. ing one moment completely inadvertently hit a string of at nale, by the way, is dissipates in the next, leaving cartel operations, a move that the lm’s most problematic “End of Watch” with a mud- puts them right in the sights element. Director David Ayer dled thesis and a denouement of the cartoonish Big Evil loads “End of Watch” with that’s utterly purposeless. (Maurice Compte). suspenseful moments, and his Nonetheless, “End of Watch” ere are certain elements handling of the street violence is an o en-entertaining cop of “End of Watch” that simply inherent to being an LAPD drama and an interesting ex- Pu Ying Huang | Daily Texan Staff don’t work, and most of them o cer is o en visceral and in- ploration of male camarade- Public relations juniors Elizabeth Allensworth and Jonathan Ochart are the public relations are cosmetic concerns. e tense. Every time Taylor and rie, and a toothless ending is officers for UT’s University Fashion Group. Elizabeth descibes her style as classic whereas lm starts o trying to sell Zavala talk about how won- no reason not to watch. Jonathan pulls fron vintage influences.