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@thedailytexan Monday, July 11, 2016 dailytexanonline.com

DALLAS Strong 2 2 Monday, July 11, 2016 NEWS UNIVERSITY Attorney comments on professors’ campus carry suit

By Jasleen Shokar Max Renea Hicks, one of this case is the unique posi- legislature comes up with, Antonia Okafor, southwest @jasleenshokar the attorneys for the plain- tion of the plaintiffs. but they have the right to regional director for Students tiffs and a UT law graduate “Lawyers don’t matter, do it.” for Concealed Carry on Cam- Volume 117, Issue 6 Three UT professors filed who helped draft the lawsuit, lawyers are just vehicles,” Jordan Cope, international pus, said in a press release a suit against The Univer- said the case seemed like a Hicks said. “The people that relations and global studies that the suit’s claim that cam- CONTACT US sity of Texas and the state of worthy cause and a worthy matter are the professors junior, said people may be pus carry is “dangerously ex- Main Telephone Texas on Wednesday, argu- legal argument. and the students they want less inclined to carry out a perimental” is “laughable.” (512) 471-4591 ing SB 11, known as campus “Personally, it seems obvi- to protect.” mass shooting if they know “Licensed concealed carry carry, infringes upon their ous to me that forcing pro- Law professor Lucas other students would be has been allowed throughout Editor-in-Chief constitutional rights. fessors to allow guns in their Powe said he opposes the ready to retaliate. most of Texas for more than Alexander Chase Professors Mia Carter, classrooms seems like a fair- law, but not for the reasons Because UT is a pub- twenty years, with no indica- (512) 232-2212 Jennifer Lynn Glass and Lisa ly bad public policy,” Hicks the plaintiffs do. lic university, Cope tion that it has led to an in- editor@dailytexanonline. Moore said the campus carry said. “Lawyers are there to “If I was a 30-year-old said it is subject to all crease in violent crime or gun com law, passed in 2015 and set to deal with what the laws say on the job market and had government laws. accidents,” Okafor said. go into effect Aug. 1, would and I think there is evidence a choice between [UT] and “I don’t think there Classics graduate student Managing Editor restrict the freedom of their this public policy is inconsis- something else, I would should be a legal exception Tiffany Montgomery said the Cat Cardenas classroom discussions and is tent with the constitution.” choose the something else,” to a public law,” Cope said. vast majority of Americans (512) 232-2217 too vague to be applied on Hicks said what he be- Powe said. “I think it’s going “You cannot just neglect support common sense gun managingeditor@ such a large scale. lieves is most important in to hurt recruitment.” state law.” regulations, but the govern- dailytexanonline.com Powe said their First Cope said the claim in ment hasn’t taken action. A News Office Amendment argument about the suit that the existence CNN/ORC poll from June (512) 232-2207 the law restricting the ability of guns restricts free speech said 55 percent of respon- news@dailytexanonline. of students to speak freely is is false. dents were in favor of stricter com This issue of The Daily Texan is valued at $1.25 interesting, but the second “We all know people have gun laws. and 14th Amendment chal- guns in Texas, and people “The best solution for Permanent Staff Advertising Editor-in-Chief ...... Alexander Chase Associate Editors ...... Janhavi Nemawarkar, Mubarrat Choudhury lenges are wrong. still speak freely,” Cope the immediate future is for (512) 471-8590 Managing Editor ...... Cat Cardenas Associate Managing Editor ...... Lillian Michel “The legislature doesn’t said. “It is a bit of an exag- our politicians to act like News Editor ...... Estefania Espinosa advertise@texasstudent Associate News Editor ...... Nashwa Bawab have to state any reason for geration that we can’t speak adults, lose the ego, and News Desk Editor ...... Ellie Breed media.com Senior Reporters ...... Catherine Marfin, Anusha Lalani Copy Desk Chief ...... Vera Bespalova a law,” Powe said. “I think about certain topics in class for once, put the American Associate Copy Desk Chief ...... Colin Traver Design Editor ...... Kelly Smith the campus carry law is one because someone may have citizens first in this matter,” Senior Designers ...... Elizabeth Jones, Sammy Jarrar Photo Editor ...... Daulton Venglar of the idiot ideas an idiot a gun.” Montgomery said. Associate Photo Editor ...... Joshua Guerra The Texan strives to present Senior Photographer ...... Zoe Fu, Stephanie Tacy, Mary Pistorius Video Editor ...... Corey Cave all information fairly, Senior Videographer ...... Lisseth Lopez accurately and completely. If Science&Tech Editor ...... Eva Fredrick Associate Science&Tech Editor ...... Zia Lyle we have made an error, let Life&Arts Editor ...... Megan Hix Name: 4601/Office of the Registrar; Width: 29p6; Depth: 4 in; Color: Associate Life&Arts Editor ...... Elizabeth Hlavinka us know about it. Call Senior Life&Arts Writers ...... Chris Duncan, Charles Liu, Anna McCreary, Elena Mejia Sports Editor ...... Akshay Mirchandani Black, 4601/Office of the Registrar; Ad Number: 4601 (512) 232-2217 or e-mail Associate Sports Editor ...... Ezra Siegel Senior Sports Writers ...... Michael Shapiro, Leah Vann managingeditor@ Comics Editor ...... Melanie Westfall Associate Comics Editor ...... Amber Perry dailytexanonline.com. Senior Comics Artists ...... Albert Lee, Victoria Smith, Jaqueline Tovar, Rachel West Social Media Editor ...... Akshay Mirchandani Editorial Adviser...... Peter Chen Issue Staff Copy Editors ...... Lauren Burgess, Sabrina Ng, Victoria Recer Page Designer ...... Permanent...... Staff...... Alex Dolan Science&Tech Writers ...... Stacey Arnold, Danielle Ransom Columnist ...... Tejas Choudhary

COPYRIGHT Business and Advertising Copyright 2016 Texas (512) 471-8590 | [email protected] Director...... Gerald Johnson Student Media. All articles, Business/Operations Manager...... Frank Serpas III Advertising Manager...... Emily Cohen photographs and graphics, Account Executives ...... Brady Beal, Allysun Gutierrez Junior Account Executive ...... Nova Hasley both in the print and online Student Account Executives ...... Spencer Beltran, Hojun Choi, Jonathan Clement, llana Grabarnik editions, are the property The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Media, of Texas Student Media 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78712. 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 and may not be reproduced academic breaks, most Federal Holidays and exam periods. News contributions will be accepted by telephone or republished in part or (471-4591), or at the editorial office (HSM 2.120). Entire contents copyright 2015 Texas Student Media. in whole without written The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) $60.00 permission. Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) $120.00 Summer Session $40.00 One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) $150.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to COVER GRAPHIC Texas Student Media, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904.

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Antonia Okafor, southwest solemn reaction from UT community regional director for Students for Concealed Carry on Cam- By Anusha Lalani pus, said in a press release @anusha_lalani that the suit’s claim that campus carry is “dangerously ex- A peaceful Black Lives Mat- perimental” is “laughable.” ter protest in downtown Dal- “Licensed concealed carry las was interrupted Thursday has been allowed throughout night by the sound of gunshots. most of Texas for more than Around 9 p.m., shots were twenty years, with no indica-fired after demonstrators end- tion that it has led to an in-ed their protest for the deaths crease in violent crime or gun of two black men, Alton Ster- accidents,” Okafor said. ling and Philando Castile, who Classics graduate student were shot by police officers Tiffany Montgomery said the in Louisiana and Minnesota vast majority of Americans last week. Akshay Mirchandani | Daily Texan Staff support common sense gun Approximately 800 civilians Two squad cars parked outside of the Dallas Police Depart- regulations, but the govern-and 100 officers were gathered, ment act as a memorial to the five officers that died in Dallas. ment hasn’t taken action. A according to The New York CNN/ORC poll from June Times, when the sound of shots everything because we didn’t the news. said 55 percent of respon-fired caused people, includ- know where it was coming “I was overwhelmed and dents were in favor of stricter ing the officers, to scatter and from,” Henderson said. “We disgusted pretty much be- gun laws. take cover. started hearing officers yell- cause one of my friends had “The best solution for Twelve police officers were ing, ‘Get back, back up,’ and I invited me to go out to the the immediate future is for shot, five of which were fatally hid behind a wall, me and a lot rally but … I wasn’t able to our politicians to act like wounded. Two civilians were of p e op l e .” go,” Maxwell said. “I very well adults, lose the ego, and also wounded. Henderson said he thought could’ve been out there as for once, put the American Dallas police chief David the attack was over but more w e l l .” citizens first in this matter,” Brown said Micah Johnson, shots were heard a few minutes Maxwell also said people Montgomery said. an Army veteran and Dallas later, causing people to duck shouldn’t make assumptions resident, was the only gun- behind the walls again. about an entire group of peo- man. The police killed John- UT alumna Paige Schutze, ple based on the actions of one son during a standoff using a also present at the rally, said individual. bomb-equipped robot early the shooting was especially “Events like this do occur, Friday morning. “unfair” because they were at a but it’s not representative of a In the minutes before John- peaceful demonstration. whole culture,” Maxwell said. son’s death, he told the police “My second thought was “Hopefully when I get back to officers near him that he was one that I did not expect, and campus, everyone’s going to upset about the recent shoot- one that will leave a lasting im- treat me the same and I hope ings of the two black men and pression on me,” Schutze said. that my African-American “wanted to kill white people, “I thought about the situation friends will look at our peers especially white officers,” -ac I was in, and how for the first the same way.” cording to the Times. time in my life, I understood UT President Gregory Three other people have to an extent the reality of what Fenves sent an email Friday been taken into custody, but black Americans live with on a night to the UT commu- their identities and connec- regular basis.” nity discussing the Univer- tions to the attack have not Economics junior Cameron sity’s efforts to promote a been shared. Maxwell, treasurer for Black diverse campus. Tro’juan Henderson, eye- Student Alliance and external “With students returning witness to the attack and par- relations for African Ameri- to campus next month along ticipant in the rally, said the at- can Affairs, interns about with faculty members and mosphere at the gathering was one block from where the at- staffers, I want to reiterate peaceful for both participants tack occurred. He said he was UT Austin’s strong commit- and police officers. luckily home when the shoot- ment to fostering an inclusive “[Then] I heard shots, a ing happened but found out educational environment in lot of shots and we just tried about the incident through which all students feel they to take cover, run, duck and Twitter and was shocked at belong,” Fenves said. 6

ALEXANDER CHASE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | @TexanEditorial Monday, July 11, 2016 4

HORNS UP, HORNS DOWN COLUMN Horns up, horns down: July 11 Lawmakers must balance safety, innovation for self-driving cars

By Tejas Choudhary take it from the lab to the road. Daily Texan Columnist Automakers and state agencies have realized that we stand on the cusp of a major change. There is something distinctly familiar about They must also realize that it will take continued the anxiety we feel about autonomous vehicles and strategic efforts to bring about that change. taking over the streets. Either the reluctance States need to act quickly and ensure that the to give up control or the fear that robots might vehicles do not face a regulation logjam. They behave in an unexpected manner, something must ensure that untested and underdeveloped makes us question every solution that self-driv- technologies don’t harm people and property. ing cars present. It isn’t really a surprise, then, that Providing innovators with specified safe-testing the recent tragic accidents involving autonomous zones where autonomous vehicles could be vehicles have further hampered the confidence tested without fear of fatalities would encourage in allowing cameras and codes to drive our kids many tests and help gather more useful data. to school. Kara Kockelman, a professor of civil, architec- The challenges and concerns with autono- tural and environmental engineering who spe- mous vehicles are clear. Less clear, however, is cializes in transportation engineering, believes the potential they possess to save thousands of that Texas has been doing its part. lives and billions in cost. Countless studies and “Texas is in a good position: it is not limit- Illustration by Rachel West | Daily Texan Staff reports have shown the various benefits that au- ing self-driving vehicles while allowing national HORNS UP: FUN IN THE SUN tonomous vehicles would have on both the econ- agents to take the lead, so that states with differ- omy and the quality of life. Self-driving cars are ent laws don’t stymie a single, national standard,” After two days of hundred degree heat last week and several more expected to improve the fuel economy by over Kockelman said. “It is funding valuable research, on the horizon, true Texan Summer is finally upon us. If you’re like 30 percent and decrease congestion by up to 13 including demonstrations. And Texas cities are us, you wouldn’t know this because up until the release of Pokemon percent. They can also help save millions of lives. cultivating relationships with AV providers like Go, we’ve been inside, glued to our air conditioning units. But this In the United States alone, an average of 92 Google to ensure we stay in a lead position.” game has convinced even the most lethargic of us to brave the ele- people die from car crashes every day. Autono- Accidents like the recent tragedies can and ments for upwards of six miles for a Pikachu. We don’t know if Mi- mous vehicles have the potential to cut the num- should be avoided, but it is also important that chelle Obama secretly commissioned this game to get us to exercise, ber by 99 percent. The recent accident involving caution doesn’t stymie innovation. Texas law- but either way, it’s working. We’re ready to walk, bike and paddle- Tesla’s model S, although tragic, was the first such makers and the department of transportation board across the city to be the very best that no one ever was. incident in over 130 million miles that Teslas must work together to define regulations for the have driven on autopilot. Google reports that in in-progress technology. The tension between HORNS DOWN: POLICE SHOOTINGS over a million miles that its self-driving car has regulating and cultivating transportation inno- driven, its only accident was down to a human vation should be resolved quickly. The state must This week gave all sorts of reasons not to believe constitutional error from another vehicle. also attempt to educate the public about how the protections extend to all people. Black guns rights activists have rea- The evolution of self-driving technology has technology might affect their lives. son to doubt that they can legally carry after the deaths of Alton Ster- been dramatic, from science fiction to reality in Accidents and errors will definitely impel auto ling and Philando Castile, the later of whom was shot after telling an the span of under a decade. But despite the many manufacturers to exercise more caution. Tech- officer he was legally carrying a firearm and reaching for his license. advancements, the biggest challenge for self- nology, as always, will scale the learning curve. Just as #blacklivesmatter activists peacefully demonstrating in Dallas driving cars is what lies ahead. Maintaining the As self-driving cars collectively learn from their showed they and police could work together, an unaffiliated ex-ma- research momentum and convincing the people mistakes, the technology will keep evolving. It is rine killed five cops and wounded seven others. Solving centuries of to trust the vehicles will be far bigger challenges crucial, then, that humans keep pace with it. racial tensions will not happen overnight, but agreeing not to justify to tackle. It is one thing to defy odds and create a Choudhary is a finance and civil engineering the shootings of innocent, nonthreatening people would be a start. marvel, but it will take something else entirely to junior from Mumbai.

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MEGAN HIX, LIFE&ARTS EDITOR | @thedailytexan Monday, July 11, 2016 5

UNIVERSITY PFLUGERVILLE’S FRESH FACE While some students spend summer relaxing or taking classes, sophomore Victor To is running for city council. By Elizabeth Hlavinka understands that stu- It’s important for young people to get @hlavinka_e dents interested in government do not have involved. People [have told] us since When government sopho- many opportunities to we were young, ‘You are going to be more Victor To wanted to be practice leadership. an author, he wrote a novel. “[Pflugerville] is start- the leaders of tomorrow.’ I say to them, When he wanted to be a ing to turn into this big ‘Start acting like it.’ computer coder, he built his city,” To said. “I’m a citizen own social network. Now, he here, [and] I have the right has decided to go into poli- to drive the history of our —Victor To, tics — and he’s running for country forward.” Government Sophomore city council. After being inspired by To is running for Place the material he learned in “He gives me hope that there compassion. Because he 2 on the Pflugerville City his high school U.S. history are kiddos out there that are has not been involved in Council in a special elec- class, To said he decided going to lead. Whatever he politics before, he said he tion that will be held in to pursue a career in poli- does, I’m proud to have been doesn’t have ties to interest August. To decided to run tics during his junior year. his teacher.” groups and can better serve in May after he heard that During his senior year, his Jim McDonald, who is the citizens’ needs. the current councilman, government teacher, Kyleen also running for Place 2 This summer, he also Brad Marshall, was vacat- Dobbs, solidified his dream on the city council, said he began an intern- ing his spot to run for may- by encouraging him to run hopes Pflugerville citizens ship with the Hill or. At 19 years old, To is the for the council position. vote for the candidate they Country Cam- youngest candidate ever “[I] could tell from the choose based on the whole paign Academy, to run for the Pflugerville moment I met him that he person. As an IT profes- which teaches City Council. was going to be a star,” Dobbs sional, he said he doesn’t students cam- “It’s important for young said. “It was a very intense see himself as a politician, paign and po- people to get involved,” To course, and I believe in rigor. and instead bases his cam- litical strate- said. “People [have told] us Victor met me every step of paign on his involvement gies. But so since we were young, ‘You the way [and] was enthusias- in the community, partic- far, To said are going to be the leaders tic from the get go.” ularly through the Home his campaign of tomorrow.’ I say to them, Dobbs advised To to get Owners Association, the has been pure- ‘Start acting like it.’” involved with his com- Rotary Club and as a mar- ly grassroots, To said he wants to advo- munity as much as pos- tial arts instructor. with friends cate for responsible building sible by attending city “We’ve got a veteran run- and volunteers and provide opportunities council meetings and lo- ning, a land developer run- helping out. for residents to remain in- cal events. She said she ning, a college student and His favorite part volved in their community thinks his candidacy will an IT guy,” McDonald said. about the campaign as it expands. If he wins, he inspire other millennials “I think the citizens should has been meeting the said he will also develop op- to become more active in look at the experience that citizens of Pflugerville. portunities for youth leader- their governments. all of these candidates bring “It’s a reminder of why ship and internships through “What 19-year-old gets to and make a decision based I’m doing this,” To said. programs like a mock city meet city council members on that.” “People have issues, and council or mock legislature. and really talk about things To said his strengths it’s my job to be able to Photo by Zoe Fu | Daily Texan Staff As a Pflugerville native, he that matter?” Dobbs said. lie in his candidness and make their life better.” 6

AKSHAY MIRCHANDANI, SPORTS EDITOR | @texansports Monday, July 11, 2016 6

TRACK & FIELD Former, current Longhorns qualify for Summer Olympics

By Leah Vann former Longhorn Ryan Crous- another Texas-title in the shot seconds in the semifinals. She Another Longhorn made with Team USA, and now @Vanntastic_Leah er’s performance in the shot put. put. Carter approached her reached her new personal best the cut on the trials’ second some of his former athletes will Crouser has ties in the throwing final attempt in fourth-place, in the finals at 10.95 seconds day. In her first Olympic tri- join him. The Olympic trials showed field — his father and grandfa- but saved her best attempt for — which ranked fourth at als, former Longhorn Marielle “This meet shows with our the Longhorns had a vari- ther competed in the Olympics last with a mark of 19.59 me- the trials. Hall clocked in at 31:54.77 in current student-athletes as well ety of talent with qualifiers as throwers. Twenty-thousand ters to take the top spot for the “I feel incredible. I picked the 10,000-meter to secure her as our Texas Exes what The in shot put, sprints, distance fans had their eyes on the Or- Olympic team. the perfect time to have [per- spot on the Olympic team. University of Texas provides,” and hurdles. egon native in the men’s shot “Anything can happen in sonal records],” Akinosun said “I’m really proud to repre- Sategna said. “It doesn’t mat- Sunday, the final day of com- put final. Within two attempts, this competition,” Carter said. after the final. “I would have sent everyone who has gotten ter if it’s the Ryan Crouser’s or petition, saw former Longhorn Crouser took the leading mark “Team USA is the hardest loved to have done it at the me here at the Olympics,” Hall the Michelle Carter’s, the sup- Ashley Spencer qualify for Team of 22.11 meters to make the team to make so you can never NCAA three weeks ago, but said. “I watched [Crouser] win port they receive when they USA after a second place finish Olympic team. take these meets lightly. Each I think that I’m happier with the shot put last night. Texas come through those doors, in the women’s 400-meter hur- “This was really my first big spot is earned and I earned my this performance in doing it is tradition. That’s the slogan. it’s like an Olympic Train- dles. In addition, Texas rising- shot put competition,” Crouser spot tonight.” here now.” That’s the tagline.” ing Center on the way to not senior Byron Robinson took said. “I’m just happy to make Recent graduate Morolake Akinosun qualified as The athletes that quali- only elevate yourself to the second in the men’s 400-meter the team and even happier to Akinosun took the track for the an alternate for Team USA. fied will go on to compete at Olympic Games but also most hurdles to punch his ticket to walk out of here on top.” short sprinters. She improved But she still hopes for a the 2016 Summer Olympics importantly to getting a great the 2016 Olympics. Six days after the men’s shot in each round of the 100-me- spot on the 4x100-meter in Rio de Janeiro. Texas head degree that can take you any- One of the highlights put competition, former Long- ter, clocking in at 10.99 seconds relay team, which will be coach Mario Sategna will where in America and provide from earlier in the trials was horn Michelle Carter grabbed in the preliminaries and 10.97 announced Monday. travel to Rio as an assistant you opportunity.”

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Pu Ying Huang | Daily Texan file photo Ryan Crouser attempts a shot put at the 2014 Texas Relays. Crouser won the men’s shot put competition at the 2016 Olympic trials last week, clinching a spot on Team USA’s roster for the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. 7

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HEALTH Ask a nutrition student: endan-germ-ent By Stacey Arnold women, should be extra care- not be left in the danger zone daily — throw them in the Every year, 48 million people are infect- @staceyarnold94 ful. Read on to keep yourself for more than two hours. dishwasher or microwave a (and the people you cook This time is reduced to one damp one for one minute. ed with food-borne illnesses, according My roommate came with and live with) safe. hour if the temperature is Fruits and vegetables — to the U.S. Food and Drug Administra- home the other day and Your roommate may have over 90 degrees — such even those that you peel devoured all my leftover conducted the “smell test” as potato salad at a picnic. — should be washed and tion — that’s one in every six people. pizza. Unbeknownst to before helping herself to your And heads up — more than scrubbed before consump- her, I brought it home a leftovers. As a college student a third of Americans keep tion. Farming, harvesting, contaminate! Raw meats when you seasoned your week ago! I was grossed myself, I totally understand their refrigerator higher storage and transportation and eggs should be kept uncooked ground beef. out that she ate something how leftovers can be forgot- than 40 degrees, according methods could have ex- away from other items in If you are reading this so old, but she said that ten in the back of the fridge. to the Academy of Nutrition posed your food to bacte- your shopping cart and article while eating lunch, I since it was refrigerated, But just because there is no and Dietetics — time for a ria. No need for soap — but refrigerator. Their juices apologize. Maybe I should it’s all okay. Am I just being colorful growth or appalling fridge thermometer! do make sure to cut off any could leach onto ready-to- have prefaced it with a dis- a germaphobe? odor, does not mean that the While I’m on my food rotten or bruised areas. eat foods and cause cross- claimer. But, I’m certain — Sal Manilla food is pathogen-free. Toss safety soapbox: Wash your The way you organize contamination. Raw meats you have become more Sal, you have a right to the refrigerated to-go box af- hands with warm, soapy your grocery cart is an- should have separate cut- (bacterially) cultured, and be disgusted. Every year, 48 ter three to four days. water for 20 seconds be- other marker of your ting boards and utensils will never look at food million people are infected Was your pizza in the fore eating and preparing food-safety-savviness. Re- — so don’t chop produce storage and preparation with foodborne illnesses, fridge or left out on the food. If numbers aren’t member to separate, don’t on the same plate you used the same way again. according to the U.S. Food counter? Foods kept between your thing, sing “Happy and Drug Administra- 40 and 140 degrees are more Birthday” twice. Wash tion — that’s one in every apt to develop pathogens. your hands again after six people. In fact, this range of tem- touching trash, raw meat Name: 4743/Buffalo Exchange; Width: 29p6; Depth: 5 in; Color: While everyone should peratures is referred to as or your pets. Additionally, Black, 4743/Buffalo Exchange; Ad Number: 4743 make it a priority to wash, the “danger zone.” A single make sure that cooking cook and store foods prop- bacterium can multiply to utensils and cutting boards erly, those with weakened trillions between these two are clean. A huge source immune systems, such temperatures, according to of bacteria: the instrument as young children, el- the Academy of Nutrition doing the scrubbing itself. derly people and pregnant and Dietetics. Food should Sponges should be cleaned

Illustration by Melanie Westfall | Daily Texan Staff