1 The Daily Texan Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900

Bands begin to descend on Austin Austin-based company TIKKER showcases at in anticipation of SXSW trade show StyleX LIFE&ARTS PAGE 13 LIFE&ARTS PAGE 14

>> Breaking news, blogs and more: www.dailytexanonline.com @thedailytexan facebook.com/dailytexan Tuesday, March 6, 2012

Judge to determine status of SG election ...candidates TODAY By Jody Serrano porary restraining order for at firms that Gardner believes SG can- The source requested to remain voluntarily submit Daily Texan Staff least 14 days against the SG exec- didates give up certain rights to free anonymous because of fear of retali- utive alliance elections on Feb. 27 speech during an election. ation from the Gardner campaign. themselves to the A Travis County judge may de- to review Gardner’s case and de- Gardner filed a lawsuit against the “Candidates who wish to run for Election Code when Calendar termine whether former Student termine whether he and Guevara University of Texas and the Univer- office voluntarily enter into the agree- Government presidential candidate were wrongfully disqualified from sity of Texas Student Government ment created by the Election Code,” running for office, and Madison Gardner and running mate the elections. The Daily Texan re- claiming the Election Code that the the document stated. “The Election thus, give up certain Victoria Bynum Antonio Guevara will be allowed ceived information from an anony- Election Supervisory Board and the Code is an established set of rules that hosts lecture back on the election ballot by Mon- mous source on Wednesday in re- SG Judicial Court used to disqualify governs campus election processes rights to speech. Dr. Victoria Bynum, professor day, March 12, according to the Tex- sponse to Gardner’s lawsuit against him and Guevara is unconstitutional and certain stipulations do limit the — 2010 SG Election as Attorney General’s office. emeritus at Texas State UT. The source claimed a docu- because it violates their constitution- Documents University, presents the first Judge Tim Sulak issued a tem- ment Gardner signed in 2010 af- al rights to freedom of association. ELECTION continues on PAGE 2 of two Littlefield Lectures, titled “The Free State of Jones: Community, Race, and Kinship in Civil War Mississippi.” The lecture will be at ACE 2.302 Groups debate from 4-6 p.m. he eparTing fTernoon T D a quality, profit Tuition and Bud- in universities get Town Hall By Elizabeth Farmer hosted by deans Daily Texan Staff Budgets and tuition rates are Cost. Affordability. Four-year grad- the topic of a College of Fine uation rates. These buzzwords con- Arts town hall meeting. Dean tinue to fly around in the state higher Douglas Dempster and the education debate. One group is look- chairs of the Department of Art ing to turn focus to another buzz- and Art History and Theatre and word — excellence. Dance, as well as the director The Texas Coalition for Excel- of the Butler School of Music, lence in Higher Education met for will be in attendance. The town its first in-person meeting Friday. hall will be in DFA 1.01 starting The group formed in June as a re- at 6 p.m. sponse to the higher education de- bate and to critics like The Texas Public Policy Foundation. Austin Poetry TPPF is a conservative think tank that has criticized the importance of Slam research at state universities and em- The Austin Poetry Slam is a phasized the importance of teaching weekly event that showcases in efforts to get students through the 12 original spoken-word artists University at a faster rate. This debate in a free-for-all competition for has alarmed some faculty and admin- prize money. Located at 29th istrators at universities like UT Aus- Street Ballroom at Spiderhouse, tin and Texas A&M, who worry about doors at 7:30 p.m., poet sign- maintaining tier-one research status. up at 8 p.m., show at 8:30 p.m. Jaime Grunlan, Texas A&M me- Admission is $5. chanical engineering associate profes- Jorge Corona | Daily Texan Staff sor, spoke at the members-only co- A hostess and a waitress at Justine’s Brasserie converse before the restaurant opens Monday afternoon. Located on the East side of Austin, alition meeting and with The Daily Justine’s prides itself on serving authentic, simple French cuisine in a quaint yet comfortable setting. EDUCATION continues on PAGE 2 On the web Event emphasizes sexual consent In News By Hannah Jane DeCiutiis might result in intentions becoming not only intercourse, but also situa- Queer People of Color and Daily Texan Staff unclear, a situation that could be dan- tions such as when one person wishes Allies held their 3rd Annual gerous if both partners are unable to to practice safe sex while their part- Drag Ball Monday evening in Consent in sexual situations can openly discuss their consent. ner does not. Consent to one type of the SAC. be complicated to navigate, especial- ly for undergraduate students who Jane Morgan Bost, Counseling and activity does not guarantee consent to may not have much experience with Mental Health Center associate di- others, and participants must under- physical intimacy. rector, said she created the Voices stand their own boundaries before Consent requires both parties in Against Violence program because being put into sexually charged situ- a sexual encounter give explicit per- people don’t typically discuss the is- ations as well as know how to clearly mission for a particular sex act to take sue of consent in an open manner. articulate those boundaries. place, students learned during a pre- “People in general find it very dif- Lynn Hoare, Theater for Dia- sentation Monday called “Get Sexy. ficult to really address and it’s at the logue specialist for Voices Against Get Consent.” Voices Against Vio- heart of a lot of interpersonal vio- Violence, created the “Get Sexy. Get Batli Joselevitz | Daily Texan Staff lence, a program of the Counseling lence,” she said. Consent.” program. She said the Linda Neavel Dickens Ph.D. met with faculty and students to discuss and Mental Health Center, hosted the In order for there to be consent, program is targeted at younger col- change through competency based education and critical thinking. performance, where actors demon- both partners must be able, both lege students because of their lack of strated cases in which sexual consent physically and emotionally, to directly exposure to the issue. might become an issue. express their comfortability with sex- “It’s really [targeted] at all un- Student assessment stresses For example, a one-night stand in ual activity taking place without pres- dergraduate levels,” Hoare said. which partners have only just met sure from their partner. This includes CONSENT continues on PAGE 2 importance of competency

By Samuel Liebl data help to answer the question Daily Texan Staff of whether the University fulfills its mission. She said assessments As higher education in the indicate UT’s institutional effec- United States shifts to become tiveness and therefore do not ef- more student focused, UT stu- fect specific departments. dents stand to gain greater com- “Assessment has nothing to do petency in essential skills, while with faculty productivity or evalu- academic departments are en- ating faculty, though the term ‘in- couraged to discard their old par- stitutional effectiveness’ is some- adigms of success. times wrongly interpreted as that,” WATCH TStv ON Since 2008, UT has been re- Dickens said. CHANNEL 15 quired by its regional accredit- Linda said the assessments she ing agency, the Southern Associ- has initiated go beyond GPAs 9 p.m. ation of Colleges and Schools, to or course grades to measure the collect data regarding the compe- competency of students. Videogame tency of its students. To that end, Bobby Sterling, an assistant Hour Live Linda Dickens, director of the of- professor in the school of nursing, fice of institutional accreditation said the focus on competency is a We’ve got the latest in video and program assessment, held an game reviews, industry news, paradigm shift for students. open forum with staff on Monday “There’s a big difference be- and trailers. We’ve also got to develop assessment strategies. 30 minutes of live gameplay tween students that come to col- “Assessment is about identifying lege to earn a degree and students of the just released game what you want students to do and Mass Effect #! Tune in for that come to gain competen- measuring how well they are able to cy,” she said. “Students that only trivia, to chat with the hosts, Batli Joselevitz | Daily Texan Staff do that,” Dickens said. “It’s a way of want a degree are interested in just tweet us @VGHL, and for a Rechna Korula, Andrew Townsell and Sydney Monroe-Williams help demonstrate the importance of communi- making evidence-based decisions.” first look at the game! cation during physical intimacy during “Get Sexy, Get Consent”, a presentation in Calhoun hall Monday evening. Dickens said the assessment ASSESMENT continues on PAGE 2 2

2 NEWS Tuesday, March 6, 2012

importance of competency in The Daily Texan higher education. ASSESMENT “The School of Journalism is Volume 112, Number 131 implementing a new curriculum continues from PAGE 1 as a result of student demand,” he said. “Journalism is explod- CONTACT US passing a class; students that want ing in so many ways and stu- competency ask, ‘How do I work dents have come back demand- Main Telephone: with others to achieve my goal?’” ing that they be trained in new (512) 471-4591 Director of the School of media, so we’re trying to teach Journalism Glenn Frankel said both critical thinking and skills Editor: — to think like journalists and Viviana Aldous his program has been espe- (512) 232-2212 cially effected by the growing to practice journalism.” [email protected]

Managing Editor: talking about it,” Joy said. “In sexu- Audrey White al situations where other people get (512) 232-2217 CONSENT pressured, they don’t want to seem managingeditor@ un-cool or seem like a prude and so dailytexanonline.com continues from PAGE 1 they need to know it’s okay to say no, and it’s okay to state what you News Office: “Students often come to college want and [your partner] should be (512) 232-2207 without any opportunity to have okay with it too.” [email protected] honest conversations about sex, Bost said she hopes to bring about and this gives them a chance to real change on UT campus with up- Multimedia Office: Michael Conroy | Associated Press file photo (512) 471-7835 talk about it honestly and hear oth- coming performances of “Get Sexy. Beaux Barfield poses at the start/finish line after he was named to replace Brian Barnhart as the IndyCar [email protected] er people talk about it honestly in a Get Consent.” race director. More changes to improve safety could be announced before next month’s season-opener. low-stake environment without ac- “Our hope is that this will be Sports Office: tually being in the moment.” something for both men and wom- (512) 232-2210 Students should feel comfortable en that will make a difference in [email protected] discussing their needs in a sexual re- changing behaviors and attitudes,” IndyCar drivers dispute boycotting lationship, said Meghna Joy, biology Bost said. “We want to provide the Life & Arts Office: By Jenna Fryer The accident was a perfect storm racing must still be addressed and the freshman and actress in the “Get skills they need to start conversa- (512) 232-2209 Daily Texan Staff of conditions and a report on Whel- drivers do seem united in their desire Sexy. Get Consent.” program. tions around [consent] and creating [email protected] don’s death found that the pack rac- to have IndyCar find a formula that “People just need to be okay with healthy relationships.” SEBRING, Fla. — Several IndyCar ing on a high-banked oval were two separates the field on ovals. Photo Office: drivers dismissed any notion of boy- contributing factors. “It’s very simple with me — I don’t (512) 471-8618 cotting Texas Motor Speedway and Texas, which has hosted IndyCar think we should be stuck together [email protected] said the entire issue has been blown for 15 consecutive seasons and is one pack racing,” said Ryan Hunter-Reay, ELECTION continues from PAGE 1 out of proportion. of the biggest events on the schedule, who had the fastest time in Monday’s right of free speech. Nevertheless, through Assistant Attorney Gener- Comics Office: “I want to stop all this non- (512) 232-4386 is constructed in similar fashion to second practice. candidates voluntarily submit them- al Daniel Perkins. sense discussion about boycot- [email protected] the one at Las Vegas. “Other than that, we need to be selves to the Election Code when “The administration is not tak- ting. It’s absurd, it’s ridiculous and “All the drivers got together and oval racing, this is IndyCar and it’s running for office, and thus, give up ing sides as far as the students,” Retail Advertising: we are professionals and will race [Kanaan] explained the situation to made up of ovals, it’s street circuits certain rights to speech.” Barnes said. “We don’t want to ap- (512) 471-1865 there,” Helio Castroneves said on them as to what could happen, as far and road courses. That’s what makes Gardner said the document was pear to have favoritism. The elec- [email protected] Monday, following the first day of as going back there to Texas and pack an IndyCar champion,” he said. “For taken out of context and does not tions are of the students, by the stu- spring training testing at Sebring racing could happen,” Wilson said me, what we did at Vegas, the prod- relate to his suit at the moment. dents and for the students, and that Classified Advertising: International Raceway. Monday. “And he said missing that uct was wrong. We don’t all need to He said he endorsed the document has been important.” (512) 471-5244 Texas track president Eddie Gos- race is not an option. And not one be stuck on each other because then in an attempt to get the Appellate Barnes said the administration is [email protected] sage reacted angrily last week to ru- person disagreed.” one person makes a human error and Court to allow elected representa- willing to work with Gardner and mors that IndyCar’s drivers had dis- Gossage remained disappointed the domino effect starts. And we had tives to endorse executive alliance Guevara to discuss options and de- cussed skipping the June 9 race at Monday that the issue ever came up. the perfect storm at Vegas.” candidates in the run off election velop an agreement. Lawler testi- Texas over concerns with how the He was track president in 2001 when Wilson agreed on pack racing, after the campus-wide positions fied at the case’s initial hearing last fence is constructed. drivers from the CART Series walked but said IndyCar’s current driv- had been filed. week and said he did not have the The Texan strives to present all information “It’s absolutely irresponsible of out of the event over concerns with ers are working on all aspects of “That’s one of the downsides of financial resources to run a cam- fairly, accurately and completely. If those drivers, and they deserve — be- we have made an error, let us know the high speeds. safety improvement. [my] experience in SG,” Gardner paign for two more weeks. He said about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail cause of the way they conduct them- “We strongly resent the introduc- “We have to push the changes [email protected]. said. “Any single piece of evidence extending the election is giving selves sometimes — they deserve tion or inference that there could be to make improvements, but at the or legislation with my name on it those who have more money and where they stand now in the food a boycott in light of what happened end of the day, we’re all racers and over the last three years, people can resources an unfair advantage. chain of motorsports,” Gossage told here in 2001,” he said. “We have ev- all we want to do is go race,” Wilson interpret it and use it against me.” “The document illustrates the racing website Racin’ Today in quotes ery right to be more sensitive to that said. “If there’s something that can Gardner said he wants to keep absurdity that this case repre- that surfaced Friday. than any other track in America be- be done fencing-wise, a bit like the this issue positive and reaffirmed sents,” Lawler said. “I have al- COPYRIGHT That led IndyCar CEO Randy Ber- cause we had drivers — drivers who SAFER barrier, maybe in five-to-10 that he wants the election to be de- ways encouraged everyone to nard to issue a statement Saturday, in- currently race in IndyCar — walk out years time, when most of our careers cided by students, not a court. pour over my record and to test Copyright 2012 Texas Student sisting the series will be in Texas, as of h e re .” are finished, in 10 years time, it will Election Supervisory Board me on my record and test my op- Media. All articles, photographs planned in June. Gossage also maintains that his be a very different grid, but if we can vice-chair Truc Nguyen said the ponents’ records as well.” and graphics, both in the print and Justin Wilson, who serves along fencing — the order of construc- make it safer for them, then we’ve next few weeks are being treated Lawler said he is focusing on online editions, are the property of with Dario Franchitti and Tony Ka- tion, from inside the track, is cables, done a good thing. as a run off election period and the social media, making a video and Texas Student Media and may not be naan as a driver representative for the poles, mesh — is constructed prop- “It’s not that we are saying what ESB meets every Thursday to de- tabling on the West Mall to save reproduced or republished in part or series, said a boycott was never even erly and engineers from Speedway in whole without written permission. [Texas] has is bad, but we’ve got to cide whether to extend the peri- money this week. discussed. He said Texas was dis- Motorsports Inc. don’t recommend keep looking to the future.” od. With this in place, presidential Lund said he is planning on cussed briefly during a Feb. 13 driv- any other design. “If there was a bet- Hunter-Reay said the focus needs candidates John Lawler and Thor campaigning throughout the week er meeting in Indianapolis, but the is- ter technology, we would do it,” Gos- to be on breaking up the pack racing Lund will be allowed to spend an and that the burden does not stop sues covered centered on both pack sage said. “Or, if there was something and not on the fence. extra $150 each week the election at finances. racing and the fencing at Texas. that should be done but we couldn’t “Dan’s crash, the result was going is postponed in addition to their “I’m trying to keep up with all Safety has been the dominant top- economically afford it and make run- to happen with it if it was a blue fence $900 spending limit. Both Lawler my school work as well,” Lund TOMORROW’S WEATHER ic in IndyCar since two-time Indi- ning IndyCar work with the num- or a red fence,” Hunter-Reay said. “I and Lund are allowed to campaign said. “Can I afford to focus all my anapolis 500 winner Dan Wheldon bers, then we just wouldn’t run In- have no doubt we’ll get it sorted out until the Travis County court sets attention on this and still main- High Low was killed in the October season fi- dyCar here. But right now, what we and it will be a good race. The drivers an election date. tain my grades in rigorous engi- nale at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. have, our engineers tell us is the best, just want it to where we are pedaling Leo Barnes, UT associate vice neering courses? We’ll have to see. 74 67 He was killed when his car sailed into and I have yet to meet a driver who is the car, we are lifting in the corner. It’s president for legal affairs, is rep- But I am a student first and my the fence in a 15-car accident and his also a structural engineer.” tough to drive and you can’t just sit resenting UT in the lawsuit and scholarship money depends on It’s a logohead! head hit a post in the fence. Regardless of the fence, the pack under somebody’s gearbox.” said the administration is working my GPA.”

This newspaper was printed with pride THE DAILY TEXAN by The Daily Texan and Texas said. “It’s as if they’re saying we want He said TPPF has a great influ- higher education director, said the Student Media. all the benefit that you create as a uni- ence on the Board of Regents at both foundation wants to improve four- Permanent Staff Editor ...... Viviana Aldous versity, but we don’t want to pay for the UT System and the Texas A&M year graduation rates and lower tu- Associate Editors ...... Matthew Daley, Samantha Katsounas, Shabab Siddiqui, Susannah Jacob EDUCATION Managing Editor ...... Audrey White any of it.” University System. UT System Re- ition. Lindsay said the concern about Associate Managing Editor ...... Aleksander Chan continues from PAGE 1 News Editor ...... Jillian Bliss Grunlan said the state workforce gent Brenda Pejovich serves on TP- diploma mills is valid, but said he Associate News Editors ...... Victoria Pagan, Colton Pence, Nick Hadjigeorge Senior Reporters ...... Kayla Jonsson, Sarah White, Liz Farmer, Jody Serrano Texan afterward. would also suffer with more TPPF in- PF’s board of directors. does not know anyone who would di- Enterprise Team ...... Matt Stottlemyre, Huma Munir, Megan Strickland Copy Desk Chief ...... Elyana Barrera At the meeting Grunlan talked fluence on UT Austin and Texas A&M “They own the regents,” Grunlan lute educational standards to increase Associate Copy Desk Chiefs ...... Alexandra Feuerman, Arleen Lopez, Klarissa Fitzpatrick Wire Editor ...... Austin Myers about his concerns with TPPF’s influ- because companies would leave Texas said. “It’s a complete conflict of inter- graduation rates. Lindsay said ques- Design Editor ...... Chris Benavides Senior Designers ...... Nicole Collins, Bobby Blanchard, Betsy Cooper, Natasha Smith ence, including what he calls the priva- in search of recent graduates who are est, but it’s legal.” tions about quality would be resolved Special Projects Designer ...... Simonetta Nieto Multimedia Editor ...... Ryan Edwards tization of public education. He said better prepared. Grunlan said the coalition wants re- with an external evaluation that tests Multimedia Associate Editors ...... Jackie Kuenstler, Lawrence Peart, Fanny Trang Senior Photographers ...... Thomas Allison, Elizabeth Dillon, Shannon Kintner, TPPF puts value on the profits more About 100 of the total 323 coalition quirements for regents before they are students at the beginning and end of ...... Rebeca Rodriguez, Zachary Strain Senior Videographers...... Demi Adejuyigbe, David Castaneda, Jorge Corona than the quality of the education. members attended the meeting that appointed by the Governor to reduce their college career...... Ashley Dillard, Andrea Macias-Jimenez Life&Arts Editor ...... Katie Stroh “Their goal is pushing people included multiple university leaders these conflicts of interest. “How much value have our pub- Associate Life&Arts Editor ...... Christopher Nguyen Senior Life&Arts Writers ...... Jessica Lee, Anjli Mehta, Eli Watson, Alex Williams through — a diploma mill,” Grunlan who addressed the coalition. “We don’t want people who are part lic universities given our students?” Sports Editor ...... Sameer Bhuchar Associate Sports Editor ...... Christian Corona “I was very impressed by the com- of an organization who have one agen- Lindsay said. “Universities need to Senior Sports Writers ...... Nick Cremona, Austin Laymance, Lauren Giudice, Chris Hummer Comics Editor ...... Ao Meng mitment by leadership at UT,” Grunlan da,” Grunlan said. “This is a very dicta- stop complaining that people are Associate Editor ...... Victoria Grace Elliot Web Editor ...... Ryan Sanchez said. “I was disappointed by the lack of tor-like regime.” asking them questions and they Senior Web Staff ...... William Snyder, Stefanie Schultz Associate Web Editor ...... Hayley Fick support by the leadership at A&M.” Tom Lindsay, TPPF’s center for need to start addressing the needs of Editorial Adviser ...... Doug Warren their students.” Issue Staff Reporters ...... Sylvia Butanda, Hannah Jane DeCultis, Sam Liebl, Reihaneh Hajibeigi Lindsay said TPPF’s concern is Multimedia ...... Batli Josevelitz, Pu Huang, Gabriella Belzer Sports Writers ...... Garrett Callahan, Stefan Scrafield not whether universities should or Life&Arts Writers ...... Robert Starr, Rainy Schermerhorn Columnists ...... Stephen McGarvey should not do research, but wheth- Page Designers ...... Edna Alaniz Copy Editors ...... Katelyn Miller, Bianca Avila er the education is competitive in Comics Artists ...... Stephanie Vanicek, Colin Zelinski, Aron Fernandez, Riki Tsuji ...... Carlos Pagan, Anna Grainer, Josie Pham, Rory Harman the global marketplace. Web Staff ...... Helen Fernandez, Katy Schaffer, Paxton Casey, Sharla Biefeld “Research and teaching are both Advertising essential at a tier-one university, (512) 471-1865 but I think no matter what univer- [email protected] Director of Advertising & Business ...... Jalah Goette sity, teaching has got to come first,” Business Manager ...... Lori Hamilton Business Assistant ...... Amy Ramirez Lindsay said. Advertising Adviser ...... CJ Salgado Broadcast & Events Manager ...... Carter Goss Student Government President Campus & National Sales Associate ...... Joan Bowerman Student Advertising Manager ...... Ryan Ford Natalie Butler spoke at the coali- Student Assistant Manager ...... Veronica Serrato Student Acct. Execs ...... Ted Sniderman, Adrian Lloyd, Morgan Haenchen, Ted Moreland tion meeting about the affects of ...... Paola Reyes, Fredis Benitez, Tyrell Elegonye, Zach Congdon Student Office Assistant/Classifieds ...... Rene Gonzalez the higher education debate on the Student Marketing Assistant ...... Allison McMordie Student Buys of Texas Manager ...... Lindsey Hollingsworth next generation. Butler said she Student Buys of Texas Assistants ...... Suzi Zhaw, Esteban Rivera Senior Graphic Design ...... Felimon Hernandez thinks the general student popula- Junior Designer ...... Aaron Rodriguez Special Editions Adviser & Production ...... Adrienne Lee tion is informed of the debate, but Student Special Editions Editor ...... Christine Imperatore is not engaged. She said the big- 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 twice weekly during the summer semester. The Daily Texan does not publish during aca- gest issues for students align with demic breaks and most Federal Holidays. and exam periods. Periodical Postage Paid at Austin, TX 78710. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. News contributions will be accepted by tele- the concerns of the coalition and phone (471-4591), or at the editorial office (Texas Student Media Building 2.122). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. classified display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. include the cost, value and excel- Entire contents copyright 2012 Texas Student Media. The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates lence of higher education. One Semester (Fall or Spring) $60.00 Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 120.00 “This group of people real- Summer Session 40.00 One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) 150.00 ly loves the universities that they 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. came from and they want to pro- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. 3/6/12 tect their legacies,” Butler said. Monday ...... Wednesday, 12 p.m. Thursday...... Monday, 12 p.m. “We need to realize that higher Texan Ad Tuesday...... Thursday, 12 p.m. Friday...... Tuesday, 12 p.m. Classified Word Ads 11 a.m. education is an investment in our Deadlines Wednesday...... Friday, 12 p.m. (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) state’s future.” 3 W/N orld atioN 3 W Tuesday, March& 6, 2012 N| The Daily Texan | Austin Myers, Wire Editor | dailytexanonline.com

NEWS BRIEFLY China intends to stimulate slowing economy Russia quickly disperses protests By Charles Hutzler opposing Putin, voting violations The Associated Press MOSCOW — An attempt by BEIJING — China’s premier out- Vladimir Putin’s foes to protest his lined plans Monday to fuel domes- presidential election victory by oc- tic consumption, including subsi- cupying a Moscow square end- dies for social programs and high- ed Monday with riot police quickly er spending for businesses, as the dispersing and detaining hundreds government grapples with a slow- of demonstrators — a stark remind- ing economy and rising public de- er of the challenges faced by Russia’s mands for greater fairness. opposition. In a speech that is China’s equiva- The harsh crackdown could fuel lent of the state-of-the-nation, Pre- opposition anger and bring even mier Wen Jiabao offered increased bigger protests of Putin’s 12 years in assistance and programs to benefit power and election to another six, a wide array of groups: higher min- but it also underlined the authori- imum wages, heftier subsidies for ties’ readiness to use force to crush education and farmers, more loans such demonstrations. for strapped private businesses and The government’s response Mon- added help for troubled exporters. day night was fast and brutal. Lines of He called for more paid vacations officers in full riot gear marched into for workers and expanded con- tree-lined Pushkin Square and forced sumer credit. protesters into waiting police bus- The aim, Wen said, is to help es. About 250 people were detained China weather a shift as it looks for around the city, police said. new engines of domestic growth The crackdown followed a rally while its main markets in Europe that drew about 20,000 people angry and the United States struggle and over an election campaign slanted an investment binge at home flags in Putin’s favor and reports of wide- while demand for jobs persists. spread violations in Sunday’s voting. “Internationally, the road to global economic recovery will be Plans to get out of Afghanistan tortuous,” Wen said at the open- troubled by Karzai leadership ing of the national legislature’s annual session in the Great Hall Eugene Hoshiko | Associated Press KABUL, Afghanistan — Negotia- of the People. “Domestically, A worker stands at a construction site of a new apartment complex in Shanghai, China. Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao outlined plans on Monday tions over a long-term U.S. military it has become more urgent but to fuel domestic consumption, including subsidizing social programs and businesses, as the government grapples with a slowing economy. presence in Afghanistan have bogged also more difficult to solve insti- down over issues of detainees, night tutional and structural problems not faster growth. begin stepping aside for a younger political critics have been calling smothering in central Beijing as the raids and quarrels within the Afghan and alleviate the problem of un- While the National People’s generation of leaders. on the leadership to begin reforms congress opened. Police searched president’s inner circle, throwing the balanced, uncoordinated and Congress is a largely pro forma af- The program Wen outlined bore to a more open, democratic politi- people on the streets around Ti- whole deal into question. unsustainable development.” fair — its nearly 3,000 delegates all the hallmarks of his and Hu’s cal system and stop stifling dissent. ananmen Square, and officers led The arrangement would formal- In a sign of the government’s are mostly members of the ruling nearly decade-old administration. Squelching protests by farmers dis- German shepherds through the ize a U.S. role after NATO’s planned downshift, Wen set the economy’s Communist Party — this year’s Their leadership has built out a so- possessed of their land, migrant crowds watching from afar as the pullout in 2014. The deadlock reflects growth target at 7.5 percent, lower 10-day session is likely to see more cial safety net, trying to redistrib- workers angry over unfair treat- busloads of delegates arrived. At the growing hostility on the part of the than the 8 percent it has stood at intense back-channel politicking ute growth away from the prosper- ment and even middle-class hom- daily flag-raising ceremony on the Afghan leadership and increasing ex- for years. Though forecasts project as the leadership negotiates a del- ous coastal cities toward rural and eowners upset over pollution and square at dawn, plainclothes police asperation in Washington. higher than 8 percent growth for icate political transition. President inland areas and to raise working- falling home prices consume ever grabbed a middle-aged woman just Trust has eroded in recent days the year, the lower target under- Hu Jintao, Wen and most others class and rural incomes. greater government resources. as she tried to scatter leaflets and with anti-American protests over scores Beijing’s emphasis on better, in the senior leadership are due to At home, many analysts and Always-high security was trundled her into a van. Quran burnings at a U.S. base, a ris- ing number of U.S. troops gunned down by Afghan security forces and election-year demands to bring the troops home. The pact is expected to provide Obama, Netenyahu for several thousand U.S. troops to stay and train Afghan forces and help with counterterrorism opera- tions. It aims to outline the legal sta- touch off on Iran tus of those forces, their operating By Ben Feller military action.” rules and where they will be based. The Associated Press If he agreed, Netanyahu said The agreement, which was sup- nothing about sanctions or talks posed to be completed before the WASHINGTON — Taking with Iran, or Obama’s position next NATO summit in May, also is sharply different stands, Presi- that there still is time to try to de- seen as means of assuring the Af- dent Barack Obama urged pres- ter Iran peacefully. ghan people that the U.S. does not sure and diplomacy to prevent Instead, Netanyahu drew atten- plan to abandon the country. Iran from getting a nuclear bomb tion back to Obama’s acknowledge- while Israeli Prime Minister Ben- ment that Israel is a sovereign land Romney remains front-runner jamin Netanyahu emphasized his that can protect itself how it sees fit. before crucial Super Tuesday nation’s right to a pre-emptive at- “I believe that’s why you appreci- tack. Even in proclaiming unity ate, Mr. President, that Israel must CANTON, Ohio — Mitt Rom- on Monday, the leaders showed reserve the right to defend itself,” ney’s allies are hoping Super Tues- no give on competing ways to re- Netanyahu said. “And, after all, that’s day’s powerful imprint on the Re- solve the crisis. the very purpose of the Jewish state, publican presidential nomination Seated together in the Oval Of- to restore to the Jewish people con- will bring clarity, at long last, to fice, Obama and Netanyahu at trol over our destiny,” he said. Pablo Martinez Monsivais | Associated Press the fractious contest and rouse Re- times tried to speak for each other Israel, he added, must remain publicans behind their front-run- and sometimes spoke past one an- “the master of its fate.” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu listens as President Barack Obama speaks during their meeting on Monday in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. ner. But that’s strictly up to voters other. The two leaders are linked Across days of comments, across the nation, weighing in on by the history and necessity of speeches and interviews, Obama the most consequential day of the their nations’ deep alliance, if not and Netanyahu left no doubt Obama’s aim is to dissuade Isra- unthinkably deadly power. Their nuclear facilities; Obama sees a lon- campaign to date. much personal warmth, and they about where they stand on Iran. el from launching what he consid- difference is not over whether force ger period for intervention, based Romney and his chief rival, Rick both used their moment to try to Far less clear is whether they have ers to be a premature and danger- may be needed — Obama has been on Iran’s current nuclear capability Santorum, scrambled for any ad- steer the agenda on their terms. done anything to alter each other’s ous attack on Iran. specific on his willingness to use it and the toll of growing sanctions. vantage they could find Monday in “I know that both the prime position in what has become a Both leaders see a nuclear- — but whether the time for such a He has put increasing emphasis on Ohio, the most-watched contest in minister and I prefer to resolve moment of reckoning over Iran, armed Iran as a nightmare that drastic step is nearing. the political, economic and poten- the 10-state extravaganza stretch- this diplomatically,” Obama said. and an important foreign policy could threaten Israel’s survival and Israel fears it may soon lose tial death toll that could come with ing from Alaska to the southeast. “We understand the costs of any issue in the U.S. presidential race. potentially allow terrorists to grab its window to take out Iran’s opening a new Mideast war. The latest polls found Santorum slipping in Ohio, putting him in a near dead heat with Romney, and Gingrich looking strong but not in- vincible in his home state of Georgia, 107 Yemenis killed by al-Qaida which he needs to win to have any MODERNIZAT hope of resurrecting his candidacy. By Amhed Al-Haj roiling the impoverished Arab na- THE NEXT GENERATION OF STUDENT LIVING | The Associated Press tion for more than a year. Most porn stars in Los Angeles The militants’ attack appeared to SANAA, Yemen — Sneaking be al-Qaida’s response to a pledge LEASES STARTING AT $385 PER MONTH! now required to wear condoms across the desert behind army lines, by Yemen’s newly inaugurated Pres- LOS ANGELES — Actors in al-Qaida militants launched a sur- ident Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi prise attack against military bases to fight the Yemeni branch of the 888.671.8960 many of the adult films made in IonAtEastEnd.com the nation’s porn capital must use in south Yemen, killing 107 soldiers terror network, believed to be the condoms under a law that took ef- and capturing heavy weapons they world’s most active. fect Monday, but the prophylactic later used to kill more troops, offi- Hadi repeated that pledge on police aren’t yet on the beat. cials said on Monday. Monday during talks with a visiting When the City Council passed The military officials said at least British diplomat. the law in January, it gave police, 32 of the militants were killed in “The confrontation will contin- LIVE IN IT. LIVE ON IT. the city attorney, the porn industry Sunday’s fighting in Abyan prov- ue until we are rid of the last terror- and others six months to recom- ince, and scores were wounded on ist, whether in Abyan or elsewhere,” mend the best way to enforce the both sides. Medical officials in the local Yemeni media quoted him as measure. They have roughly four area confirmed the death toll fig- saying. months left. Until then, it’s unclear ures. They said the poor services The military officials said the mil- whether police or health officials in local hospitals accounted for the itants’ surprise attack outside Aby- LEASES STARTING AT LEASES STARTING AT will start showing up at shoots. death of many soldiers who suffered an’s provincial capital Zinjibar also $385 PER MONTH! $385 PER MONTH! To shoot a film, the law re- serious wounds but could have sur- led to the capture of 55 soldiers. The quires a permit as well as the con- vived had they been given better captives were paraded on the streets dom use. It contains a loophole medical care. of Jaar, a nearby town that, like Zin- 866.627.6186 866.627.6186 for some of the larger porn com- The death toll among the troops is jibar, has been under al-Qaida’s con- ZoneAtEastEnd.com EdgeAtEastEnd.com panies, exempting films made on believed to be the highest on record trol for about a year. studio soundstages. in battles fought by the army against The officials spoke on Monday on al-Qaida militants, who have been condition of anonymity as they were — Compiled from Associated Press reports emboldened by the political turmoil not authorized to speak to reporters. 4 EDIT 4 PINION HE AILY EXAN O Tuesday, March 6, 2012 | T D T | Viviana Aldous, Editor-in-Chief | (512) 232-2212 | [email protected]

HORNS UP, HORNS DOWN

Austin bans single-use bags from retail stores

Early Friday morning, the Austin City Council unanimously voted to ban single-use shopping bags at Austin-area retail stores. The ban will affect both plastic and paper bags and will penalize retailers who continue to offer them to customers after the March 2013 implementation date, according to the Austin American- Statesman. The city granted various exceptions for things includ- ing produce bags and bags for fresh meat products, but the ban is fairly comprehensive. The city council’s move is bold and spells progress for Austin. But the $2-million education campaign will be crucial to ensur- ing shoppers aren’t caught by surprise at the checkout line. The city council’s education campaign must be habit-forming and, if possible, not annoying. Months of repetitive discussion of the bags removal will only harden existing resistance to the ban. Additionally, the specific details of the ban are still being worked out, and it is important that certain provisions do not disproportionately inconvenience certain subgroups, especially Stephanie Eisner | Daily Texan Staff students. Until then, students should all be thinking about small changes in behavior that will make the transition a success. An inclination for gender-neutral housing

By Stephen McGarvey a whole, it seems extreme that the University requesting room changes, all students can Daily Texan Columnist won’t even understand at least these cases. have a larger selection of new roommates to Finally, there is the gender-equality uproar choose from. from the LGBT community. is is the only UT advertises itself as a forward-thinking Recently, the University group StandOut argument provided by the StandOut group, university and a pioneer of social issues and Is there anywhere students’ votes still matter? proposed a gender-neutral approach to hous- and it’s certainly an odd one. Essentially, equality. If this policy were adopted, it would ing, where males and females could opt to be they allege students who either identify with make many students’ lives easier and would The redistricting debate seems to have settled down with the placed with students of the opposite gender. the opposite gender, identify with no gender cost nothing to UT to implement. Rice Univer- adoption of a set of interim maps for use during the state prima- e group’s favored policy would dedicate a or aren’t comfortable with members of the sity and some Ivy League schools have mixed ries, now scheduled for May 29. The new maps are a raw deal for wing to students who chose this option. When same sex should be able to live with those of gender dorm policies, and while “We should students as they divide Austin into five congressional districts. listening to the group’s rhetoric, it is easy to the opposite. Limiting students to the status do it because the other guys are doing it” is Major UT student communities are split into at least three dif- construe the issue as purely one-dimensional quo limits their ability to make that choice for never an e ective argument — despite what ferent districts, with students living in West Campus — now and discredit it entirely. However, there ac- themselves. UT shouldn’t be the one to make UT sometimes likes us to believe — this does represented by Rep. Lamar Smith of SOPA fame — voting with tually are many practical bene ts to mixed- it for them. give us some valuable insight. Similar policies residents of San Antonio, while their neighbors across Guadalupe gender housing. Opponents of the proposal believe that it are in place at other schools, and, more im- Street vote with residents just outside of Fort Worth. They say Being a Longhorn is a proud tradi- will be used by couples looking to more eas- portantly, similar policies have worked for your vote matters. But when it is diluted and spread across the tion in many families. ere are numbers ily room with their boyfriend and girlfriend, other schools. Any resulting problems must state, it certainly matters less than it should. of brothers and sisters who come to UT, and this is probably the case. But ultimately, not be signi cant or else the programs would Insultingly enough, your vote probably doesn’t matter in Stu- and some would like to live together. Cur- what does it matter? In a University that gives not still be in place. dent Government elections either. At least, former candidates rently, they have to get an apartment o - out three free condoms per day in the Student A gender-neutral dorm policy is a good Madison Gardner and Antonio Guevara don’t want it to. They campus. But in doing so, they may miss out Services Building, concerns for promiscuity idea, but the StandOut proposal isn’t perfect. would prefer to price their opponents out of the election by ask- on the social experience and friendships that obviously aren’t at the top of its list. e only Speci cally, creating a dedicated gender- ing the courts to extend it. Like Texas Republicans, they too want dorms foster. legitimate concern that could arise from this neutral wing is a where the plan falls short. elections be decided before any votes are cast. Also, there are a fair number of married would be an increase in room change requests Rather, related, married and LGBT students There is a ray of hope in the movement to create single-member students at UT. It seems unfortunate that these when couples break up. However, there is should be integrated into the other dorms us- districts for the Austin City Council. If the plan is approved, UT students are forced to choose between living always a steady stream of same-sex students ing the same housing procedures as everyone students may have a great deal of voting power to elect a council in the dorms and living together. Married stu- looking for roommate transfers throughout else. A er all, isn’t integration and acceptance member to represent their views. dents are currently relegated to o -campus the year, and it’s doubtful that the rates would what the LGBQ community is all about? But as things stand now, the opinions of students do not seem apartments that are far from the University. be much higher than they already are. In fact, to matter much. Even if UT chooses not to adopt the policy as this could be bene cial; with more students McGarvey is a business honors freshman.

THE FIRING LINE Preparing for an uphill battle the time of the photo, and even after becoming aware of Kelley’s intent to run for SEC President, we never felt that As I sat in the Travis County courtroom last Tuesday, listen- we were in violation of the election code because not only ing to Judge Tim Sulak deliver the ruling that would extend did the Election Supervisory Board approve our media Terrence Maas’ and my campaign past spring break, I was — including our group picture — but the clause the ESB disappointed to say the least. Our campaign team has been convicted us of violating is under the SG-specific election hard at work for weeks now. We were looking forward to the code that led us to believe that this clause only applied to last — and most exciting — days of campaigning and talking associating with SG candidates. with students. We were looking forward to hearing the elec- After the disqualification ruling by the ESB, we tried tion results announced on Thursday evening. We were look- to appeal to the UT judicial court on the grounds that the ing forward to celebrating a clean, well-fought and maybe specific code only applies to SG candidates and that our even victorious campaign. alleged violation did not warrant a disqualification. The four- Instead, we have very quickly been handed a new reality, member judicial court voted to not hear our case and denied and we’re moving swiftly into uncharted waters. Our cam- us our right to voice our concerns regarding the ESB’s ruling. paign is approaching the end of our budget and resources, Given the fact that we were denied our appeal, we chose to and to be perfectly honest, we have more questions than meet with the Dean of Students’ representatives who over- answers regarding how these next few weeks will play out. see SG. After meeting with them, we realized we had very We’re emboldened in our resolve, but we’re preparing for an limited options moving forward. We filed one last appeal to uphill battle. the judicial court based on procedural errors and were again At the outset of this campaign, we cast a bold vision. It denied before being heard. continues to encourage and inspire us, and we haven’t lost At that point, we had the options of bowing out of the race sight of it. We’re in this for the long haul. or pursuing legal action in hopes of getting back on the ballot. John Lawler We are passionate about this University and this campaign SG presidential candidate really means a lot to us. We understand that many people may criticize our recent actions or question why we are continuing to get back in this Seeking to correct a wrong race even after being disqualified. We would like everyone to know our true intentions. We are not suing the University for With all the recent rumors and gossip surrounding the anything monetary. Instead, we filed a temporary restraining Student Government elections and our team, we wanted order to delay the presidential and vice-presidential elec- to share our story and address the issue of our team’s dis- tion until after our case was heard. We would like a judge qualification. We selected around 40 students representing to reconsider our case and put our name back on the ballot all communities from across campus to be in a group photo because we feel that our constitutional rights of freedom of to reflect our mission to bring students together. Three speech and freedom of association were violated. weeks later, one of the students, Carissa Kelley, became a We hope that everyone can understand our story and candidate for the president of the Student Events Center. know what truly has been happening past the headlines. LEGALESE She did not intend to run when the photo was taken, and This decision is not motivated by revenge or any selfish rea- we were not even aware that she was going to run until sons but rather it stems from our passion, love and belief in Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor, the Editorial Board or the writer of weeks later. We had no contact with her during the cam- our cause. the article. They are not necessarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the paign, and neither of us publicly supported each other Madison Gardner and Antonio Guevara Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees. in any way outside of her participation in our photo. At Former SG presidential and vice-presidential candidates

RECYCLE EDITORIAL TWITTER SUBMIT A FIRING LINE Please recycle this copy of The Daily Texan. Place the paper in one of Follow The Daily Texan Editorial Board on Twitter @DTeditorial Email your Firing Lines to [email protected]. Let- the recycling bins on campus or back in the burnt-orange newsstand and receive updates on our latest editorials and columns. ters must be more than 100 and fewer than 300 words. The Tex- where you found it. an reserves the right to edit all submissions for brevity, clarity and liability. 5 AD �mstylelab destination:

spring break

For her Material Girl Tommy Girl Jessica Simpson XOXO Dollhouse

It’s the week you’ve been waiting for: Time for sun, fun and a suitcase full of cool new clothes! However, before you take off – whether it’s to a chic city beach or a tropical mountain trail – check out Macy’s for everything you’ll need to make this Spring Break the best one ever! Visit mstylelab on Facebook for this & even more bright ideas & fresh style tips. For him American Rag Levi’s® Jeans Sean John Buffalo Jeans Calvin Klein Jeans

EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL REGULAR, SALE & CLEARANCE ITEMS! EXTRA 2O% OFF ALL REGULAR, SALE & CLEARANCE APPAREL FOR HIM, HER & KIDS; PLUS, SELECT HOME ITEMS AND FINE & FASHION JEWELRY EXTRA 1O% OFF ALL WATCHES, ELECTRICS & ELECTRONICS, FURNITURE, RUGS/FLOOR COVERINGS AND MATTRESSES! MACYS.COM SHOPPER USE PROMO CODE: VIP Excludes: Everyday Values (EDV), multi-shoe purchases for her, cosmetics, fragrances, Tag Heuer, Tempur-pedic; products offered by vendors who operate leased departments in any of our stores including: maternity, eSpot, Louis Vuitton. Not valid on: previous purchases, special orders, services, gift cards, jewelry trunk shows, macys.com, payment on credit accounts; restaurants, gourmet foods, wine. Cannot be combined with any savings pass/coupon, extra discount or credit offer, except opening a new Macy’s account. EXTRA SAVINGS % APPLIED TO REDUCED PRICES. OR TEXT “CPN” TO MACYS 62297 VALID 3/73/11/2012 6 S/L 6 news Tuesday, March 6, 2012

Students listen to a discussion between aspiring Wholesome habits displayed student entrepre- By Sylvia Butanda Hochman said. neurs and organi- Daily Texan Staff Nutrition senior John Regnery, a zation leaders at the SAC, Monday. nutrition peer educator with the HPR, The discussion Staying healthy throughout the year informed students about proper ways kicked of the means increasing food and exercise to be healthy. first ever UT variety in your daily lifestyle instead of “We want to focus on letting people Entrepreneurship restricting yourself through brief diets. know that you don’t have to necessarily Week, developed The Student Dietetic Association follow a diet to be considered healthy,” to help assist and the Nutrition and Wellness Asso- Regnery said. “You can eat what you aspiring business ciation hosted The 2nd Annual Hun- want but just in moderation.” leaders. gry for Health Fair Monday evening Regnery said he and his fellow peer in the SAC Ballroom. The fair fea- educators wanted to implement the tured free cooking demonstrations, idea of intuitive eating to students at relaxation techniques and health and the fair. sustainable food organizations for stu- “It’s a concept that basically states to dents. The purpose of the event was to follow your hunger cues and not lim- offer students a full view of their per- iting yourself to what you want to eat,” sonal health possibilities, said Meghan Regnery said. “Your body knows best Mullaney, spokeswoman for the Col- about what you need and want and lege of Human Ecology. if you follow that, you can still live a Susan Hochman, interim assistant healthy lifestyle.” director of health promotion and pub- Regnery said there’s a lot of talk in lic information, said UHS offers indi- his nutrition classes about following vidual consultations with a registered certain diets and restricting calories dietitian for students with nutrition- but wants students to know there are Gabriella Belzer Daily Texan staff related health concerns throughout other healthy options available. the year. Robert Mayberry, executive chef “Nutrition plays a significant role for the Division of Housing and Food in helping students keep their energy Services, demonstrated how to make Budding entrepreneurs receive advice levels up throughout the day, which is cold Asian noodle salad, grilled zuc- important for concentration and focus chini roll ups and berry crunch yogurt By Sylvia Butanda Van said the idea of UTE Week board and make sure everyone their ideas and thoughts and ex- in class or while doing school work,” parfait. All the recipes were available Daily Texan Staff is to merge the entrepreneuring meets the right people, we can ba- pose them to information that Hochman said. for students throughout the fair. nature of Austin with the Uni- sically change the metrics of how can compliment those thoughts,” Hochman said the Health Promo- While making the cold Asian noo- versity in order to provide city your college experiences at a large Sanchez said. tion Resource Center at University dle salad, Mayberry said the recipes UT Entrepreneurship Week resources to students and ex- public research university can Economics and finance se- Health Services emphasized and dis- demonstrated were just guidelines for promises many events dedi- pand the entrepreneurial culture be judged.” nior, Kanish Mehta, president and cussed five core messages regarding students to follow, but they should cated to help students build on campus. Management senior Neil Lloyd founder of the University Entre- nutrition at the fair. make their own by experimenting connections and receive “We want students to go from said he attended the kickoff event preneur’s Association, said the or- “Students have to eat breakfast dai- with different alternatives. networking resources their idea to where the rub- Monday to find out about the re- ganization wants to connect stu- ly, stay hydrated, eat moderate por- “Even if you’re on the go, you can Before students dive into their ber meets the road,” Van said. sources that are available for him. dent entrepreneurs from all disci- tions and snacks throughout the day, buy a couple of items for your pan- spring break week, student en- “Students that attend the events Lloyd said his business idea is in its plines together in order to share incorporate variety into their diet and try and refrigerator that are fresh and trepreneurs will have the chance can start talking to other stu- rough stage but eventually wants their ideas and form teams for new handle stress without turning to food,” ready to use,” Mayberry said. to dive into a week of events dents and professors that might to create a networking tool for the start-up companies. aimed at building connections be able to help them and as well martial arts community. The association will present and receiving professional and as possible stakeholders for their “I’ve been an aspiring entrepre- the “Austinpreneur Panel” event peer guidance for their future companies.” neur for a long time and I guess on Tuesday at the SAC Blackbox businesses. Rhetoric and writing ju- I’ve never been able to get my ideas Theatre that will feature a panel of The first UT Entrepreneurship nior, Nick Spiller, co-founder of into action because I was never speakers from Austin who will dis- Week kicked off Monday with a uThinkTank, said his ideas for able to find the right people,” Lloyd cuss the relationship between en- discussion between aspiring stu- UTE Week originated from listen- said. “I’m hoping to make some trepreneurship and the communi- dent entrepreneurs and campus ing to his current mentor, Robert connections and bounce ideas off ty, Van said. entrepreneurship organization Metcalfe, electrical and comput- each other.” uThinkTank and Austin Tech- leaders that will be associated with er engineering professor and co- Electrical engineering senior nology Incubator will present the UTE Week. uThinkTank, creator inventor of Ethernet, speak about Aaron Sanchez, vice-president of second annual Student Entrepre- of UTE Week, is a networking site connecting the Austin and UT the Technology Entrepreneur- neurship Symposium on Wednes- that allows student entrepreneurs entrepreneurial communities. ship Society, said the organization’s day in the SAC Ballroom. to get feedback on their ideas, con- “This week is for students to monthly meeting is a part of UTE “The symposium is going to give nect to mentors on campus and push this snowball of a move- Week in order to offer student en- students the chance to see people in Austin and build their gener- ment of entrepreneurship over trepreneurs the opportunity to that are highly successful, such as al business plans, said marketing the tipping point at the Univer- learn about applying to local start- Robert Metcalfe, and allow them to Batli Joselevitz | Daily Texan staff junior Jonathan Van, co-founder sity,” Spiller said. “We think that up-assistance groups. make connections with their peers Student Dietetic Association and Nutrition and Wellness Association members of uThinkTank. if we can get enough people on “We want students to share and possible mentors,” Van said. serve chilled Asian noodles at the 2nd annual Hungry for Health Fair Monday.

2012 UTMOST “BEST OF” SURVEY Deadline To Submit: March 16

BESTFOOD & DRINK BESTSHOPPING & SERVICES BESTCAMPUS LIFE Happy Hour ______Boutique ______Student Organization ______Sandwich Shop ______Grocery Store ______Event on Campus ______Vegetarian ______Liquor Store ______Campus Coffee ______Coffeehouse ______Textbooks ______West Campus Housing ______Late-night Food ______Thrift/Resale Shop ______Off-Campus Housing ______Dessert ______UT Gear/Souvenirs/T-Shirts ______Neighborhood Bar ______Hair/Nail Salon ______Downtown Bar ______Spa ______Your Name Sports Bar ______Bike Shop ______Trailer Food ______Tattoo/Piercing ______Your E-mail BBQ ______Computer + Repair ______Breakfast ______Autocare ______Your Classifi cation (circle one) Breakfast Taco ______Barbershop ______Freshman Grad Student Campus Food ______Apartment Locator ______Sophomore Faculty/Staff Mexican ______Pet Services ______Junior Other/non-student Chinese/Asian ______Senior Burger ______

3 WAYS TO SUBMIT YOUR PICKS PRINT ONLINE QRQ CODE 1. Turn in this survey to the Business 2. Take the survey online at: 3. Scan this QR Code to go directly to the survey! Offi ce in the Hearst Student Media Bldg surveymonkey.com/s/utmost2012 (HSM) at 2500 Whitis Ave.

RULES/REGULATIONS NO BALLOT STUFFING:: Do not do it and do not let others do it on your behalf; if there is obvious ballot stuffi ng, your group or business could be taken out of the running for something you may have otherwise won. TEXAS FILLING OUT A MAJORITY OF THE BALLOTT w/ a valid email will automatically enter you in a drawing for 10 concert tick- STUDENT MEDIA ets to the 4/20 KVRX Local Live Release Concert at Spiderhouse Plus a $100 Fogo De Chao gift card 7 NEWS Tuesday, March 6, 2012 NEWS 7 Cochran heads to hospice care while friends fundraise By Kayla Jonsson hospice. Daily Texan Staff “There are some beautiful paintings of Leslie being auc- After 25 years of strolling tioned and Leslie magnet sets around the streets of down- are being sold,” Russell said. “All town in women’s clothing of the money is going to fund- and heels, the iconic vagrant raising for his treatment and for Leslie Cochran remains in the upcoming expenses we are critical condition. bracing ourselves for.” Leslie was found unconscious An iLeslie app is available for Feb. 16 on South Fifth Street purchase on iTunes that includes only days after announcing short sayings of his and two in- plans to move to Colorado, said terviews with him. Architectur- Debbie Russell, the president of al engineering freshman Kaitlyn the Central Texas chapter of the Dietz said she met Leslie once American Civil Liberties Union. and his personality is perfect for Surrounded by friends, Les- an app. lie was transferred to hospice “He is so goofy,” Dietz said. care Friday. “People like Leslie are only wel- “He is in comfort care and comed in certain places and Aus- his wishes are being tended to,” tin is one of those places.” said Russell, a close friend of Leslie is well-known at City Shannon Kintner | Daily Texan Staff Cochran’s. “Generally, there is Hall for his three runs for mayor Hovav Shacham, a prominent computer science researcher, addressed to students on campus Monday morning as part of the annual computer no expectation of recovery. His over the years and his celebrity safety series. Shacham’s talk discussed the communication between secure systems and untrusted interfaces. physical condition is so com- status in Austin, said Amy Ever- promised that even if he were har t , sp okes woman for mayor L e e to recover, he wouldn’t really Leffingwell’s office. She said Lef- be functional.” fingwell and about 100 other city Russell said Leslie’s current hall staff members sent Leslie a condition stems from a motor- get-well card. Lecturer speaks on secure systems cycle accident in Colorado 25 “The mayor and everyone have years ago combined with an ac- been concerned about Leslie,” By Reihaneh Hajibeigi Vitaly Shmatikov. carefully investigating the true lev- an unintended way, he said. quired head injury after trip- Everhart said. “The life of a home- Daily Texan Staff “His results are very new and el of security provided by modern “Operating system tasks are per- ping over a curb downtown in less person is very rough and that have yet to be published, but they computer systems.” formed differently with different 2009. Russell said Leslie has suf- becomes clear when someone be- Similar to Iago’s betray- have serious implications for a lot Shacham said his work revolves kernels, so each situation is differ- fered frequent seizures since the comes ill like this. The whole city al of Othello, various compo- of ongoing research on secure sys- around implementing a new su- ent,” Shacham said. “However, the 2009 accident. is pulling for him. He’s made it nents of computer operating sys- tems,” Shmatikov said. pervisor within the bridge be- supervisor has to be applied in or- “About once a month Les- through a lot of hard times be- tems can manipulate the applica- A sequence within a comput- tween application use and actual der to separate the application and lie would have a seizure,” Rus- fore so we hope he will make it tions and technologies we use in er system can lead a supposed- data usage to prevent components the kernel.” sell said. “He got to the point through this.” our computers. ly protected process to act against of operating systems from manip- “This separation would pre- where he would know when Hovav Shacham, assistant pro- its original interests and force the ulating the true purpose of our vent the kernel from abusing one was coming so he could fessor of computer science and en- hardware-software interface, or computer use. its power over the application,” get himself to the hospital. Re- gineering at the University of Cal- kernel, to do whatever it wants, Shacham said these “IAGO at- Shacham said. cently, he just couldn’t get him- ifornia at San Diego, addressed Shacham said at the lecture. If the tacks” occur when the kernel, Computer science graduate stu- self there and that’s when he col- UT students and faculty Monday kernel is untrusted, even a reli- which is responsible for manag- dent Deepak Goel said listening lapsed and someone took him to on computer “IAGO attacks” as able application could be misused, ing the communication between to Shacham is not only interest- the hospital.” part of the annual computer safe- he said. the hardware and software com- ing, but its relevance to the average Russell said because Les- ty series. The lecture, hosted by “Designing and implementing ponents of the system, successful- computer user is also important. lie is a vagrant, free medi- the Center for Information Assur- secure systems is very difficult and ly subverts the application from its “Even if we think some of our cal care is provided to him, ance and Security, was given by a lot of thought goes into under- original goal. The kernel attempts actions on the computer are trivi- but fund-raisers are also be- Shacham because he is one of the standing the risks,” Shmatikov said to make it do anything it wants to, al, it is necessary for it to all be safe ing held to help support costs Leslie Cochran world’s most prominent research- about Shacham’s work. “It is neces- so if the kernel is untrusted, all the and his work is making that possi- that may tally once he leaves the downtown Austin icon ers in his field, said center director sary to have people like Shacham data could be lost or influenced in ble,” Goel said.

visit us March 7 from 10am-3pm at the UT marketplace On Speedway directly across from the Student Activity Center enter to win an iPad 2 & flatscreen TV

EXPANDED FITNESS CENTER, UPGRADED COMPUTER LAB, NEW PAINT, AESTHETIC UPGRADES & MORE COMING SOON

26–WEST.COM | 600 W 26TH STREET | 512.477.3400

amenities subject to change | renderings subject to change | see office for details 8 SPTS 8 PORTS HE AILY EXAN S Tuesday, March 6, 2012 | T D T | Sameer Bhuchar, Sports Editor | (512) 232-2210 | [email protected] Clint Chapman Will the bubble burst? SIDELINE NCAAB Strength of Big 12 boost Horns’ tourney hopes

By Sameer Bhuchar and Austin Laymance beat Oklahoma last week. “Sometimes it’s been hard get- (24) GONZAGA Daily Texan Staff ting that to translate onto the court.” Nowhere has that youth been more evident than in Strengths: close games. Texas is 2-6 in games decided by less than six The best thing Texas has going for it is the strength and points. In most of those, they fumbled down the stretch depth of the Big 12. The Longhorns play in one of the top even with chances to close out a win. ST. MARY’S conferences in the nation and held their own with a 9-9 re- cord in league play. Signature Wins: The Big 12 is the only conference with three teams with The Longhorns beat visiting Temple, 77-65, during a .800 win percentage or higher (Kansas, Missouri, Baylor). non-conference play on Dec. 17. The Owls are currently It is also the only league with half of its teams having fewer ranked No. 21 and have been in and out of the polls for than 10 losses (KU, MU, BU, Iowa State, Kansas State). much of the season. It is Texas’ only win versus a ranked “I believe it’s one of the best leagues in the country,” said opponent (1-7) and the victory has looked better with head coach Rick Barnes, who thinks the Big 12 should get time now that Temple is a virtual lock to make the NCAA W. CAROLINA six teams in the NCAA tournament. “We’ve played one of tournament. Still, the Owls are from a non-power confer- the best schedules in the country.” ence (Atlantic 10) and one signature win likely won’t get Besides one of the nation’s toughest conference sched- the Longhorns into the field of 68. ules, the Longhorns challenged themselves in non-confer- UT also beat Iowa State and Kansas State at home, two ence play with games at UCLA and North Carolina. Texas DAVIDSON beat UCLA but lost to UNC. BUBBLE continues on PAGE 9 ` The Longhorns boast one of the country’s top offensive threats in J’Covan Brown. If he gets hot from the field in a tournament game, Texas could spring an upset. Of course, UT must be invited to the Big Dance first. Weaknesses: NBA Texas is a team with a lot of potential, but that can only get it so far. The Longhorns have heavily relied on their MAVERICKS group of six freshmen to help them wade the rough wa- ters of the Big 12, and the results have been mixed. Each of the youngsters have had their moments, but they have yet to put together a complete unit performance. Barnes said inexperience has hurt them on the court. THUNDER Lawrence Peart “I’ve never seen a group of players practice as hard as Daily Texan file photo they do,” Barnes said after his team came from behind to TEAMS ON THE BUBBLE Texas Oregon Tennessee Miami (FL) Iona Record 19-12 22-8 18-13 18-11 25-7 RPI 51 49 75 50 46 TWEET OF THE DAY SOS 21 86 40 49 157 Quandre Diggs @qdiggs28 Anderson leads late-season surge By Nick Cremona “I think the seniors have set the tone,” “my boy @JHills5 Daily Texan Staff Yvonne Anderson Goestenkors said. “I’m very happy for them bout to throw because they deserve this, and they want- Strengths: ed to make sure that they will be going to this project x type Experience and smart offensive posses- the NCAA Tournament and they’re do- party on Thursday! sions are the main ingredients in the Long- ing everything in their power to make horns’ recipe to success this postseason. Se- that happen.” you already know nior guard Yvonne Anderson seems to be in all-out beast mode after a career night in Weaknesses: it’s going down!” her last game. If she can limit turnovers and Turnovers have plagued this team from take the wheel in the Longhorns transition the very first game of the season. Anderson’s offense, Texas has a chance to sneak up on recent play has resulted in a considerable some teams. drop in turnovers, but the team still averages Sophomore guard Chassidy Fussell and nearly 16 per game. Turnovers can’t become senior guard Ashleigh Fontenette both ben- a hallmark of the Longhorns offense, as mis- SPOTLIGHT efit when Anderson is playing her best. Fus- takes in March are only magnified. sell is able to spot up and get her shot go- Texas has had some issues rebounding at JONATHAN WALSH ing and if Anderson can continue to score times this year as well, especially against the nation’s best teams. When a team is getting Position: as much as she has, it takes some of the pres- Left Field sure off of Fussell. outrebounded, it tends to start to foul more, Height: 6’ 3” Fontenette seems to feed off Anderson’s which has also been an area of concern for energy as well and is able to either run the the Longhorns at times. Senior post Ashley Class: point when Anderson needs a rest, or play Gayle leads the team in Rasheed Wallace’s Junior on the wing where she can also knock favorite category: foul outs (five). Hometown: down deep shots. Coach Gail Goestenkors Overall, this is a pretty well-rounded team Coppell, Texas summed up her thoughts on what her team both inside and out of the paint, but Tex- needs to do to in order to avoid another ear- as has shown a propensity of very streaky ly exit from the NCAA Tournament. REBOUNDING continues on PAGE 9 Elisabeth Dillon | Daily Texan file photo After batting .500 and racking up having three of his eight hits go for extra bases, junior left fielder Jona- than Walsh was named Big 12 Player BASEBALL SOFTBALL of the Week Monday. Walsh recorded multiple base hits in three of the four Junior left field- games he played in last week, includ- er Jonathan ing a 3-for-4 effort in a 7-3 loss to No. Walsh roams 4 Arkansas Sunday. The Coppell prod- the dugout Longhorns begin uct went 8-for-16 during that span, at Minute raising his batting average from .214 Maid Park last to a team-leading .367, and racked up week. Walsh three runs and two RBI. Freshman sec- batted .500 Big 12 play with ond baseman Brooks Marlow was also and hit three honored Monday as he was named doubles during Big 12 Newcomer of the Week. Mar- the Houston low went 6-for-10 in three games dur- College Classic ing the Houston College Classic while en route to series against Tech posting a .900 slugging percentage and being named Big 12 Player By Garrett Callahan TEXAS vs. TEXAS TECH registering three hits apiece in Texas’ of the Week Daily Texan Staff 11-8 win over No. 5 Rice Friday and Monday. the 5-4 loss to Tennessee. Three-and-a-half weeks is all it took for the Longhorns to DATE | March 6 move up in the rankings and TIME | 8 p.m. | become one of the best teams LOCATION Austin, Longhorn Network in the country. No. 6 Texas, SPORTS Pu Ying Huang Daily Texan Staff currently 17-1 on the season, BRIEFLY has had one of their best sea- three days on their sons so far and looks to con- Wangmene done for season, home turf. tinue it as they kick off their surgery scheduled for Tuesday Texas Tech obviously isn’t conference play this week. Texas looks to get back in win column the only team coming into the Senior forward Alexis Wangmene The Longhorns, who haven’t matchup strong. will undergo surgery Tuesday to repair By Christian Corona tive contests to Tennessee, 5-4, and TEXAS vs. DALLAS BAPTIST lost a game since losing to No. The Longhorns just breezed a dislocated left wrist and will miss the Daily Texan Staff No. 4 Arkansas, 7-3. Texas showed 1 Florida, are challenging the through a three-game series remainder of the season. Wangmene marked improvement offensively at Texas Tech Red Raiders in a with in-state opponent Sam suffered the injury in Texas’ 73-63 loss at Texas didn’t get swept this past week- Minute Maid Park last week but could two-game series. Texas Tech Houston State. The team gave Phog Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence Sat- end like it did by Stanford earlier this not get its pitching staff to follow suit. is currently 17-5 on the season DATE | March 6 up only two runs in the series urday. The 6-foot-7, 241-pounder from season, but the remainder of the Hous- The Longhorns raised their team bat- and have lost only one game in TIME | 4 p.m. while scoring 25 themselves. Cameroon averaged 4.6 points and 4.7 ton College Classic did not go particu- ting average from .195 to .226 over their past 17. The Red Raiders LOCATION | Austin, Longhorn Both sides of the field were rebounds per game in his final season larly well for the Longhorns. the course of those three games but Network are coming off a big weekend as a Longhorn, both career-highs. They took down No. 5 Rice, 11- tournament where they won — Christian Corona 8, last Friday but dropped consecu- OFFENSE continues on PAGE 10 six straight in TECH continues on PAGE 10 9 SPTS

Tuesday, March 6, 2012 SPORTS 9

erages to keep the Longhorns in any be taken for granted. game. Players like freshman forward Sophomore Chelsea Bass has been REBOUNDING Nneka Enemkpali will have a chance a reliable scoring option coming off Harker Heights’ Darius James continues from PAGE 8 to shine as well. Enemkpali is fresh the bench and has shown explosive off a career-high 14-rebound perfor- attributes with the ball in her hands. shooting performances. The team has mance against the Aggies and was the Bass has played through some injuries shot around 41 percent from the field Longhorns’ second leading rebound- this year, but is second on the team in becomes Horns 12th commit er in conference play at 5.6 boards free-throw percentage (.738). for the year, but when the shots aren’t falling, the Longhorns can get a little per game. By Lauren Giudice to Oklahoma before making his deci- He joins offensive commitments careless with their shot selection. It all “She’s very athletic,” Gayle said of Quotes to note: Daily Texan Staff sion to play at Texas. wide receiver Jake Oliver, quarterback goes back to smart decisions on the the freshman. “And I think she’s fig- “They hurt us with the guard Richardson tackle Kent Perkins was Tyrone Swoopes, lineman Jake Rauler- offensive end as the key to the Long- ured out the angles to rebounding and play,” said A&M head coach Gary This season, Texas’ offense was not the first offensive lineman to commit. son, running back Kyle Hicks, receiver horns’ postseason survival chances. how to rebound at this level. I think Blair after the Aggies’ latest loss to one of the team’s strong points. With the James is Harker Heights’ second play- Ricky Seals-Jones, receiver Jacorey War- she’s doing a great job.” the Longhorns. “They hurt us with twelve prospects the class of 2013 already Signature wins: er to commit to Texas this year. His rick and lineman Kent Perkins. Gayle herself is also a player to the pick-and-roll. They hurt us with has, it looks like that may change. teammate linebacker Naashon Hughes This recruiting class is continuing to Virginia, California, Michigan keep an eye on. Gayle is the most ex- the offensive boards. They hurt us Harker Heights’ Darius James attend- agreed to grayshirt if he was not of- grow with more impressive athletes. He State, Texas A&M (2), Oklahoma perienced, but maybe the least offen- with energy.” ed Texas’ first junior day on Feb. 12 and fered a scholarship. Camrhon Hughes, is the seventh member of the Rivals100 Bad losses: sively inclined of all the Longhorns “We’ve started turning the corner, was the first offensive lineman to receive Naashon’s brother, is currently an offen- to commit to Texas. post players. She’s averaged about and we’re going in a different direc- an offer. At 6-foot-6 and 315 pounds, he Texas Tech, Oklahoma, Kansas (2) sive tackle for Texas. James made the decision to come to five points and six rebounds this sea- tion from the past,” Fontenette said. “I is one of the top linemen in the state and James is ranked as the top center pros- Austin and tell Texas coaches in person Key players: son. But, Gayle averages nearly three think [the program] is going to defi- received offers from Baylor, LSU, Okla- pect in the country by 247Sports and he about his decision. In an interview with Fussell, Anderson and Fontenette blocked shots per game which pro- nitely build on this going into the next homa and Texas A&M. could be the final offensive lineman re- Burnt Orange Nation, James said he felt need to score near their season av- vides a presence down low that can’t couple of years.” He is the team’s eighth offensive com- cruited for the class of 2013. He is ranked at home at Texas. mitment and is extremely versatile. He as a four-star prospect by Hookem.com “I love everything about Texas,” James can play guard, center and even nose and he earned All-Central Texas honors said. “There is no downfall to it. I just Teams on the Bubble tackle. James cancelled his planned trip this past season. love Texas. It’s a big relief.” Texas North Carolina USC Kansas Oklahoma State Record 18-12 20-11 23-9 19-11 16-11 Tennessee RPI 45 89 33 48 53 Titans placed Former Texas the franchise SOS 17 88 43 19 21 tag on Michael Griffin Monday. safety Griffin A two-time Pro Bowler, Griffin started for the slapped with Longhorns foul, meaning he had fouled out of the tent. He’s only averaging seven points when they game with a team-high 17 points. and five boards on the season, but won a national BUBBLE UT struggled to regroup without its has shined on the big stage before. He franchise tag title in 2005 continues from PAGE 8 leading scorer and Rick Barnes called notched 15 points and nine boards in and picked off Brown out after the loss. Texas’ first contest against Kansas and By Teresa Smith a pass in the teams that will likely earn at-large bids. “We have a fairly young team and had a string of impressive games after- national title The Associated Press But those victories aren’t anything spec- when your older players do that, it’s just ward. But in his last five, he has been in game against tacular when compared to other teams wrong. He has to grow up,” Barnes told foul trouble and seen less floor time. The Tennessee Titans have tagged USC that sea- on the bubble. reporters after the game. “He’s been in Jonathan Holmes and Jaylen Bond safety Michael Griffin as their son. His eight the program for three years. He should will have to help him out. Holmes is av- franchise player. blocked punts Bad Losses: know he just can’t do that. Sooner or eraging seven points and five boards The Titans announced the move are a Texas Texas shot itself in the foot back in school record. later, he has to figure out that it’s a team in 20 minutes, while Bond averages Monday a couple hours before the November when the Longhorns blew game and he has to realize that it’s not three points and almost five boards in NFL deadline to use the tag. a pair of games in New Jersey at the about him. He has come a long way, 15 minutes. The two will be up against The move to tag Griffin still allows TicketCity Legends Classic. Texas lost but he should have had it all figured out some of the best big men in the country the Titans to work on a long-term in overtime to Oregon State, 100-95, af- by now.” in the Big 12 tournament, so the pair of contract before July 16 with the safety ter turning the ball over 23 times and freshmen need to be prepared for their who was their first-round draft pick in sending the Beavers to the free throw Key Players: expanded roles 2007 out of Texas. Griffin was due to line 43 times. Texas has its scorer and its point Numbers to Note: become an unrestricted free agent on Frederick Breedon Two days later, the Longhorns guard in J’Covan Brown and Myck March 13. Another team could sign Associated Press coughed up an 18-point lead in the Kabongo, but now that their ju- Texas is ranked 51st in RPI rank- Griffin to a contract, but the franchise second half and lost to North Carolina nior defensive specialist Alexis ings with 0.574 and have the 22nd- tag allows the Titans to either match target to return both starting safeties. ranked third with 96 tackles and tied State, 77-74. Wangmene is out for the remain- toughest schedule. the contract or be awarded two No. 1 The 6-foot Griffin is a two-time for the team lead with two intercep- J’Covan Brown picked up his fourth der of the season, Texas will need its Rick Barnes has made the NCAA draft picks. Pro Bowler, the last in 2010 when he tions. For his career, Griffin has started foul with 8:35 to play and Texas ahead, big men now more than ever. Enter tournament all 12 years as Texas’ “Tag your it,” Griffin wrote on Twit- led the team with four interceptions 73 of 80 games played and he has 17 65-52. Brown said something to the Clint Chapman. head coach. ter after the Titans’ announcement. and ranked second on the team with career interceptions with seven forced referee as he walked to the bench and Chapman has had his best year as a This is the first year since 1998 Texas By tagging Griffin, the Titans are on a career-high 153 tackles. In 2011, he fumbles and four fumbles recovered. received a technical foul. It was his fifth Longhorn, but he hasn’t been consis- failed to win 20 games.

Better clinic. Better medicine. Better world. Everybody counts on having safe, effective medicine for anything from the common cold to heart disease. But making sure medications are safe is a complex and careful process. At PPD, we count on healthy volunteers to help evaluate medications being developed – maybe like you. You must meet certain requirements to qualify, including a free medical exam and screening tests. We have research studies available in many different lengths, and you’ll find current studies Sign up now! listed here weekly. PPD has been conducting research studies in Austin for more than 25 years. UltimateUltimate Marvel vs. CCapcom3 Street Fighterter X TekkenTekken Call today to find out more. 5PM5PM 7PMPM FRIDAYFR MARCH 23 AT THE LOCAL 2610261 GUADALUPE ST. Current Research Opportunities $10 TO ENTER ENT ONE TOURNAMENTAMENT $12 TO ENTER BOTHH Age Compensation Requirements Timeline PAY ONLINE AT Thu. 15 Mar. through Mon. 19 Mar. Men and Women Call for Healthy & Non-Smoking TEXASSTUDENTTV.COM BMI between 20 and 30 Thu. 29 Mar. through Mon. 2 Apr. Details 18 to 45 Outpatient Visit: 4 Apr.

[email protected] Fri. 16 Mar. through Mon. 19 Mar. Fri. 30 Mar. through Mon. 2 Apr. For more info Men and Women Up to Healthy & Non-Smoking Fri. 13 Apr. through Mon. 16 Apr. BMI between 18 and 30 18 to 55 $4000 Fri. 27 Apr. through Mon. 30 Apr. Hurry in! Drinks provided by The Local while supplies last! Outpatient Visit: 6 May $1 beer for the participants and gift cards! Prizes provided by The Local, PlayNTrade, and Shoutz.

Men and Postmenopausal or Surgeically Sterile Up to Healthy & Non-Smoking Wed. 28 Mar. through Sun. 1 Apr. BMI between 19 and 30 Women Outpatient Visits: 4 & 11 Apr. $2000 Weigh between 110 and 220lbs 18 to 50

Fri. 23 Mar. through Mon. 26 Mar. Men and Women Up to Healthy & Non-Smoking Fri. 30 Mar. through Mon. 2 Apr. 18 to 55 $2400 BMI between 18 and 29 Fri. 6 Apr. through Mon. 9 Apr.

XXXQQEJDPNtt5FYUi11%wUPUPSFDFJWFTUVEZJOGPSNBUJPO 10 CLASS/SPTS/ENT

10 SPORTS Tuesday, March 6, 2012

Junior pitcher Blaire Luna leads a LONGHORNS THEN AND NOW pitching staff that OFFENSE has recorded 10 continues from PAGE 8 shutouts and has First 8 games Last 3 games registered con- no starting pitcher lasted more than secutive scoreless Runs 23 18 innings streaks of six innings or allowed fewer than 28.1 and 34 innings three runs. Now Texas (4-7) will try AVG .195 .297 this season. Luna to bounce back against Dallas Baptist has thrown 30 (6-5) in a home game Tuesday. XBH 15 9 career shutouts of “We’re trying to create an environ- SLG .303 .406 her own and owns ment that’s realistic and that supports a 7-0 record, along the players’ confidence,” said Texas OBP .342 .372 with a 0.81 ERA and head coach Augie Garrido. “I think 72 strikeouts - all they have the right to be confident team-best marks. First 11 games (2011) First 11 games (2012) because they have played at a much higher level. They are playing well be- W-L 4-7 7-4 low their average performance level.” Lawrence Peart The Longhorns have split their first ERA 4.65 3.81 Daily Texan file photo two mid-week games, dropping a 7-5 K 78 93 decision to UT-Arlington two weeks ago before blanking Houston Baptist, BB 40 35 2-0, last Tuesday. Texas gave up four TECH continues from PAGE 8 unearned runs in the loss to UTA but BAA .255 .223 allowed just three hits in the victory nothing short of spectacular as over Houston Baptist a week ago. The they ended the weekend by throw- MOWING DOWN THE COMPETITION Longhorns will try to improve to 2-1 runs and two RBI during the three- Houston Baptist this time last week ing a no-hit shutout and scoring in mid-week contests against a Dal- game stretch. and will try to return to that form “We found that attitude that Coach when they face Dallas Baptist. 14 runs. Class W-L ERA K BB BAA las Baptist team that used upsets over Historically, the Longhorns have TCU and Oklahoma to advance to Garrido had been looking for and we “We can’t have the inconsisten- always been able to handle the Red Blaire Luna Jr. 7-0 0.81 72 19 .158 the Super Regionals last season. had in us but we just hadn’t triggered cy that we’ve been having,” Thorn- Raiders. They have a 25-5 record “That’s the way baseball is. Some- yet,” said senior shortstop Jordan hill said. “This team started off slow, against them and are 10-2 here in Rachel Fox So. 5-0 1.02 28 8 .167 times they fall in, sometimes they Etier, who tripled against the Owls but I see a lot of great things in Austin. Texas Tech beat the Long- Gabby Smith Fr. 2-0 0.82 16 7 .180 don’t,” said sophomore right field- for his only hit in 16 at-bats so far this this team.” horns in Austin in 2005 and 2001. er Mark Payton. “If we don’t make season. “To get all cylinders pumping The competition that awaits Tex- Another key point Texas has Kim Bruins Sr. 3-1 1.64 21 7 .100 mental errors and play our game, on offense and defense would be nice. as in its next several games is not over Texas Tech is that the Red the wins and losses will take care We’re going to get it going.” nearly as tough as the competition Raiders are only 6-26 all time in its of themselves.” For the second straight week, it faced in its first 11 games, which first conference series of the year. Before their trip to Minute Maid Texas surrendered at least five runs included five against opponents Although this is good news for the playing, it has no need to worry runs on the board. Park last week, the Longhorns owned in three consecutive contests as its ranked among the top five in the Longhorns, they aren’t worried about the other teams. The Longhorns are looking to one of the poorest batting averages in 4.65 ERA team era this season is country. The Longhorns get Dallas about Tech’s stats. “We know who we’re playing continue this consistency and fo- the country. But they came close to nearly twice what it was a year ago. Baptist Tuesday, then a three-game “We’re as ready as we’re going but we’re just mainly focusing on cus on maintaining their success hitting .300 as a team in their three Sophomore Nathan Thornhill, who series with Loyola Marymount — to be,” said head coach Connie ourselves and our strengths,” said during the first conference series. games at the home of the Hous- has assumed the role of the team’s who is also currently 4-7 on the year Clark. “The big thing we told the sophomore Kim Bruins. “We’re The midweek series is sched- ton Astros, registering season highs ace since senior Sam Stafford was — before squaring off against Tex- team right now is not getting con- not worried about their weakness- uled to start tonight at 8 p.m. in runs (11) and hits (13) in the win scratched for the season before it be- as State. The Bobcats should pres- sumed all of a sudden its confer- es and their strengths. We’re focus- and is scheduled much earlier in over Rice Friday night. Texas scored gan with a shoulder injury, gave up ent a much stiffer test as they found ence, it’s Tech, because we’ve done ing on how we can play the game.” the season than usual. This was 18 runs in the tournament after put- six runs in his second straight start themselves at No. 21 in the latest a really good job of just focusing The main focus for the Long- done so the three-game series be- ting up 23 in their previous eight against Rice but picked up his sec- Baseball America Top 25, are rid- ond win of the year thanks to the ing a six-game winning streak and on us, regardless of who the op- horns is continuing their perfor- tween the two teams during the 1 games combined. ponent is. We need to keep our mance in the batter’s box. Texas season didn’t interfere with fi- Junior Jonathan Walsh was the cat- Longhorns’ season-best offensive have thrown 50.1 consecutive score- minds there.” has a team batting average of .369 nals in May during the originally alyst of the offensive turnaround, go- performance. The Longhorns were less innings. With the way Texas has been and has had no difficulty getting scheduled date. ing 6-for-12 with three doubles, two dominant on the mound against day, month day, 2008 CLASSIFIEDS 3B

ADVERTISING TERMS There are no refunds or credits. In the event of errors made in advertisement, notice must be given by 10 am the fi rst day of publication, as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect THE DAILY TEXAN insertion. In consideration of The Daily Texan’s acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Media and its offi cers, employees and agents against all loss, liability, damage and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, print- AD RUNS ing or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney’s fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement. ONLINE FOR All ad copy must be approved by the newspaper which reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the FREE! ad. Advertising is also subject to credit approval. word ads only CLASSIFIEDSLASSIFIEDS Self-serve,C 24/7 on the Web at www.DailyTexanOnline.com HOUSING RENTAL 760 Misc. Services 800 General Help Wanted 875 Medical Study 370 Unf. Apts. PAY OFF STUDENTPAY- x ID 3139270 YOUR OUTS.COM STUDENT Paid Survey Takers PPD Study NOW PRE Needed In Austin. 100% LEASING IN LOANS FREE To Join! Click On early! Refer members to Surveys. Opportunities WEST a new, patented home EARN $1000-$3200 A PPD conducts medically supervised research CAMPUS page design. First pay month to drive our brand day in May. http://join- studies to help evaluate new investigational Studios and 1 bedrooms new cars with ads. www. free.mywazzubteam. medications. PPD has been conducting re- available for Summer or AdCarPay.com com search studies in Austin for more than 25 Fall move-in. years. The qualifi cations for each study are Starting at $725!!! Most EMPLOYMENT 870 Medical listed below. You must be available to remain bills paid!!! 766 Recruitment in our facility for all dates listed for a study to Red Oak Apts located at be eligible. Call today for more information. 2104 San Gabriel St. $5,000-$7,000 Seeks College-Educated Men Envoy Apts located at 18–39 to Participate in a 2108 San Gabriel St. PAID EGG Six-Month Donor Program Diplomat Apts located at DONORS Donors average $150 per specimen. 1911 San Gabriel St. Plus Expenses. N/ Apply on-line Barranca Square Apts lo- Smokers, Ages 18-27, www.123Donate.com Men and Women cated at 910 W. 26th St. SAT>1100, ACT>24, 18 to 45 GPA>3.0 Reply to: info@ Call for Details Montage Apts located at 890 Clubs-Restaurants eggdonorcenter.com Healthy & Non-Smoking 2812 Rio Grande TORCHY’S TACOS BMI between 20 and 30 Offi ce hours M-F 8:30- 790 Part Time Torchy’s Tacos UT is Thu. 15 Mar. through Mon. 19 Mar. 5:00. Please visit us at hiring “Damn Good” Thu. 29 Mar. through Mon. 2 Apr. www.wsgaustin.com, BARTENDING! $300/DAY cashiers and expos, day Outpatient Visit: 4 Apr. call 512.499.8013 or email POTENTIAL & night shifts available. [email protected] No experience neces- COA food handlers per- sary. Training available. mit required. Apply in NOW PRE Age 18+. 800-965-6520 person. 2801 Guadalupe. ext. 113 LEASING IN BUSINESS HYDE PARK $250 DAILY / Studios, 1 bedrooms & 2 930 Business Opportunities bedrooms available for PT Men and Women Summer or Fall move-in. Male/Female All Shapes THE DAILY 18 to 55 and Sizes. No Exp Need- Up to $4000 Starting at $675!! Most ed. CollegeStudentMod- TEXAN bills paid!!! Healthy & Non-Smoking els.com CLASSIFIED BMI between 18 and 30 Le Marquee Apts located Fri. 16 Mar. through Mon. 19 Mar. at 302 W. 38th St. Regular rate 15 words for super tuesday one day=$12.50/ for one Fri. 30 Mar. through Mon. 2 Apr. Monticello Apts located week=$42.08/ for two Fri. 13 Apr. through Mon. 16 Apr. at 306 W. 38th St. COUPONS weeks=$67.20 & $.50 per Fri. 27 Apr. through Mon. 30 Apr. Melroy Apts located at additional word. Outpatient Visit: 6 May 3408 Speedway All ads appear online at Offi ce hours M-F 8:30- no charge unless you opt 5:00. Please visit us at clip and save! for enhancements which www.wsgaustin.com, will incur additional call 512.499.8013 or email every week nominal charges. [email protected] 940 Opportunities Wanted Men and Postmenopausal or EFF. & 1-2-3-4-BDRMS AUSTIN APART. Surgically Sterile Women Now Preleasing! ASSOC. YOUR AD 18 to 50 PROPERTY Up to $2000 • Discounted Gym OF THE YEAR! Healthy & Non-Smoking Membership w/ Tanning COULD BMI between 19 and 30 • Gated • Sand & Water • Free DVD Library Weigh between 110 and 220lbs Community Volleyball • Spacious Floor BE HERE! Wed. 21 Mar. through Sun. 25 Mar. • Student Oriented • Vaulted Lofts w/ Plans & Walk-in CALL 512.471.5244 or Outpatient Visits: 28 Mar. and 4 Apr. Ceiling Fans Closets self-service to submit Ad • On UT Shuttle at dailytexanonline.com • Microwaves • 6 Min. to Down- • 2 Pools w/ town & Campus Sundecks x ID 2860257 Pointsouthbridgehollow.com recycle recycle recycle recycle Point South recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle & Bridge Hollow 444-7536 recycle recycle recycle recycle 1910 Willow Creek - Models Available recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle Men and Women 425 Rooms 18 to 55 Up to $2400 Healthy & Non-Smoking AVAILABLE SEE WHAT OUR BMI between 18 and 29 IMMEDIATELY Fri. 23 Mar. through Mon. 26 Mar. One large room in lovely Fri. 30 Mar. through Mon. 2 Apr. home/Central Austin. ONLINE Fri. 6 Apr. through Mon. 9 Apr. Perfect for Graduate Students. 10 minutes UT shuttle. $500 plus utilities. Share bath. 352- SYSTEM 284-0979 SERVICES has to offer, and 620 Legal Services place YOUR AD x ID 3142248

NOW! eds.com DailyTexanClassifi 462-0492 • ppdi.com recycle text “ppd” to 48121 to receive study information 11 COMICS

Tuesday, March 6, 2012 COMICS 11

SUDOKUFORYOU 7 6 4 1 3 Yesterday’s solution 3 7 5 1 6 2 4 8 9 2 8 3 SUD 8 6 1 4 9 3 5 2 7 9 2 2 4 9 7 8 5 1 6 3 4 1 2 3 4 9 3 8 5 7 6 1 2 OKU 8 1 7 1 6 2 4 9 8 3 5 1 6 9 7 5 2 8 3 1 6 7 9 4 FOR 7 3 6 5 7 9 2 1 3 4 8 8 4 6 1 8 2 5 3 4 9 7 6 YOU 8 3 7 5 9 9 3 4 6 7 8 2 5 1 Arrr matey. This scurrvy beast is today’s answerrrrrr. Crop it out, or it’ll be the the fishes for ya!

7 6 8 2 4 9 1 3 5 5 4 2 8 3 1 7 9 6 3 1 9 5 6 7 8 2 4 4 9 6 7 1 2 5 8 3 8 2 7 4 5 3 9 6 1 1 3 5 6 9 8 2 4 7 6 7 4 9 2 5 3 1 8 9 5 1 3 8 4 6 7 2 2 8 3 1 7 6 4 5 9

Major WINESW · SPIRITS · FINER FOODS (512)(5(5 366-8260 ·specsonline.com CHEERS TO SAVINGS 12 ENT

12 LIFE&ARTS Tuesday, March 6, 2012

Rock leg- end Bruce Springsteen’s music evolves with generation Springsteen, whose new By Elijah Watson Springsteen has always been the peo- Wrecking Ball Daily Texan Staff ple’s person; we find solace in his husky CD REVIEW was released voice, a voice that for years has instilled today, will be It seems that Bruce “The Boss” a certain strength in us, reminding us delivering a Springsteen has redefined his sound to that we can never fall to our fears. Wrecking Ball keynote speech capture the ears of a new generation. The singer-songwriter actually at this year’s SXSW as well as For his 17th album, Wrecking Ball, the states that on the album’s title track. Bruce Springsteen performing an artist opts for arena-rock grandeur to “Hold tight to your anger, don’t fall GENRE | Rock intimate con- remain relevant in an America that has to your fear,” Springsteen sings. cert. grown cold, cynical and corrupt. There His emphatic declarations are only IF YOU LIKE | Leonard Co- is no E Street Band here (only three strengthened by a solo from Clem- members of the group are present, in- ons. It’s uplifting; listeners cannot hen, Arcade Fire cluding the late saxophonist Clarence help but be swallowed in Clem- Clemons), just Springsteen and an as- ons’ mighty sound, his legacy and WEB | brucespringsteen.net/news/ sortment of guests. Although the al- final contributions a source of in- Photo courtesy of bum shows Springsteen at his angriest, spiration for those beaten down Bruce Springsteen the question with this album seems to and distraught. be, is the iconic songwriter’s anger a fa- What seems to be the problem with weak, but it fails to do so, going for a jobs, dignity and moral compass. At compelling releases, but its pompous his performance, Springsteen will be cade, or is he actually pissed off? this album is that Springsteen’s anger bigger-is-better approach that seems to the base of Nebraska were the narra- delivery creates a romanticized feeling speaking at the Austin Convention “Jack of All Trades” supports the has dissipated. Like Woody Guthrie overshadow the unadorned grit of the tives; sure it was dark and hopeless, of uplift that comes off as naive. Center, also on March 15. All we can former: “The banker man grows fat, or Pete Seeger, Springsteen’s heart is in American people. but its stripped-down sound painted Of course, Springsteen’s fiery vigor hope is that the artist’s frustration and working man grows thin,” Springsteen the right place, but his populist views Wrecking Ball-era Springsteen is a more accurate portrayal of America’s is always at an outstanding high when displeasure is displayed fully when he sings, an ode to the laborers whose dil- leave no resonance. His fist-pumping, nothing like Nebraska-era Springsteen, economic situation during the early the artist is performing live, which he performs, reassuring us that The Boss’ igence and perseverance earns them stadium-sized anthems try to assem- which share similar themes of ordi- 1980s. Wrecking Ball could have served will be doing on March 15 during this change is a catalyst for something big- meager wages and even less respect. ble the hearts of the downtrodden and nary people struggling to retain their as a sequel to one of Springsteen’s most year’s SXSW music festival. Prior to ger and better.

ful city that thrives on individual- stuff is exciting. There’s also this the next song you write is your ity and creativity, and I often find Style X Tradeshow large Minnesota contingent that masterpiece and I still feel like STYLE inspiration right here in Austin.” HONEYDOG goes down — usually somewhere I haven’t written my best work DATE | March 16 and 17 between 50 and 70 bands — and yet. It just feels like this is a re- continues from PAGE 14 By Samii Ryan continues from PAGE 14 it’s a nice way to support your ally great batch of songs and the from noon to 8 p.m. California stores, Scott’s jewel- By Samii Ryan’s hair and head everybody to do that. The music comrades on the road. band played exceptionally well. | ry is sold nationwide in Nord- accessories are the epitome of LOCATION The Austin Con- can operate on multiple levels, Also, the food, obviously, in I’m just happy that I get to keep strom and Neiman Marcus de- bohemian style and offers a hint vention Center but my favorite songwriting has Austin is fantastic, the folks are on doing this. a puzzle quality to it so that the really nice there and the weath- partment stores. Scott’s signature of everyday whimsy. From del- WEB | http://sxsw.com/ jewelry pieces shimmer bright- listener can take away multiple er is beautiful. It feels like a little SXSW: The Honey- icate headpieces to elaborate- trade_shows/style_x ly and swing happily with each ly feathered earrings that laugh meanings. There can be things vacation at the end of our miser- dogs at Lambert’s step. Kendra Scott is making her in the face of skimpy and out- TICKETS | Free of charge, hidden within that the real curi- able, grey, sloppy winter here [in | Style X debut with a booth and of-date feather hair extensions, no badge needed ous can figure out, but it’s not like Minnesota]. DATE March 15, 9 p.m. | by sponsoring the jewelry for the accessories designer Samii Ryan you miss the point of the song if DT: How do you feel about the LOCATION 401 West runway shows. always thinks outside of the jew- you don’t know some reference new album? 2nd St., Austin, TX | “Our jewelry is for that viva- elry box. Based in Bethlehem, in it. Levy: I’m really excited. The COST Badge holders cious, fun woman who wants to Pa., items from the modern take at SXSW, and it is something DT: What’s exciting about record’s coming out on vinyl have first priority. Those express her style through bold, on a hippie accessories’ line have so magical and amazing,” Ryan SXSW for you? and it should available be in without may be able to colorful accessories and isn’t afraid been spotted on celebrities like said. “I’m excited to showcase Levy: It’s a great way to drop stores around the country. It just get in for $15, if space is to turn heads when she walks in a Ke$ha, Miley Cyrus, Demi Lova- the line, in particular the head- in on music that you had no idea feels good to be doing this af- available. 21+ only room,” Scott said. “I feel incredi- to and Lucy Hale. bands and headchains that are existed. I feel like the serendipity ter 18 years. I think, as a song- bly lucky to be based in a beauti- “Last year was my first year brand new to my line.” of accidentally stumbling on cool writer, you’re always hoping that SUPER SUPER Lake Travis

Luxury Residences combined with retail & restaurants. SUPER Voted UT most Apartment complex Spring 2010. NOW PRE-LEASING FOR FALL 2012!! Largest in Texas!

Call now to reserve your home: 512.450.1500 Reopens March 1st $20 off Book Now! www.triangleaustin.com 4600 W. Guadalupe Monday - Friday

Zip across the Lake 1 FREE APPLICATION Great for Parties print COUpOnS Online at: http://www.dailytexanonline.net/coupons/ ziplaketravis.com WITH COUPON. Expires: 512.614.1996 5/31/12 TEXAS STUDENT MEDIA The Daily Texan • TSTV • KVRX • The Cactus • The Texas Travesty SUPER SUPER SUPER Filling your stomach no longer empties your wallet. EZ’s Brick Oven & Grill is original, fun and noisy. EZ’s is about burgers, pizzas, salads and signature dishes all made from scratch daily. 79 00 Serving from 10 AM, seven days a week. $ OFF Save $2 on any entree with your student or Plain$1 Laundered $3Dry cleaning of faculty ID (limit one entree per person per visit). Shirts $12.00 or more Sign up for additional discounts Please present coupons with incoming or- Please present coupons with incoming or- off any ders. Coupons not valid with other offers or ders. Coupons not valid with other offers or by texting EZ1 to 45384. 2entree 3 Pant Specials. Only one coupon per visit. 3 Pant Specials. Only one coupon per visit. • All Work Guaranteed • HouseholdH h ld Items I CleanedCl d • Same Day Laundry & • Alteration Services • Dry Cleaning Service (M-F) • Same Day Saturday Service (se- lected locations) 3/12/12 Open Monday - Friday 7am - 7pm Saturday 9am - 3pm 3637-B 3207 Red River Come as you are. Far West Blvd. 501 W. 15th (Next to TX French Bread) 338-0141 @ San Antonio 472-5710 3918 North Lamar / Take Out 512.302.1800 / EZsRestaurants.com 236-1118 SUPER SUPER SUPER PointPoint South South& & BridgeBridge Hollow Hollow APARTMENTSAPARTMENTS $0 DEPOSIT $0 APPLICATION 3120 Guadalupe $0 ADMINISTRATIVE FEES HAIRCUTS Free Gym Membership to Austin, Texas 78705 95 (Reg.$13.95) $ Planet Fitness w/ Free Tanning 512-451-2696 CAMPUS 10 www.supercuts.com Coupons Expires: 3/31/12 (on The Drag at 3025 Guadalupe Coupon valid only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. No cash value. One coupon valid per customer. Please present coupon prior to payment of • STUDENT ORIENTED next to Wheatsville Co-op service. ©2012 Supercuts Inc. Printed U.S.A. Expires: 6/15/2012 DlyTx $3 off any and Changos) • MODELS AVAILABLE 476-4267 ANY COLOR • GUARANTEED PRE-LEASING-NO WAITING LIST $ OFF SERVICE • ON UT SHUTTLE (Reg.$13.95) Car Wash / Oil Change M-F 8-9 | SAT 8-7 | SUN 12-6 (EXCLUDING GRAY BLENDING) • APARTMENTS STARTING @ $250 PER PERSON with coupon or student id 10 www.supercuts.com • SPACIOUS EFF, 1, 2, 3, 4 BEDROOMS Coupon valid only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. No cash value. One coupon valid per customer. Please present coupon prior to payment of 9 and12 Months Available service. ©2012 Supercuts Inc. Printed U.S.A. Expires: 6/15/2012 DlyTx www.arborcarwash.com PointSouthBridgeHollow.com 512-444-7536 13 ENT 13 ENT

Tuesday, March 6, 2012 LIFE&ARTS 13

Indie folk trio Good Old War returns with Come Back As Rain, the group’s third album.

Metal meets country in Ex Lives

By Elijah Watson Daily Texan Staff CD REVIEW A self-proclaimed mix between a “Buffalo Bills tailgate party and a high Ex Lives Natalie Escobedo school kegger,” metalcore ensem- Associated Press ble Every Time I Die embodies the Every Time I Die chaos that is bound to ensue if said | high school kegger were busted by GENRE Metalcore, the cops. Their abrasive and menac- southern metal Band maintains folk roots in new album ing guitar riffs switch between spas- IF YOU LIKE | The Chariot, tic metal heaviness and experimental By Elijah Watson Daily Texan Staff technicality. The band’s latest release, The Dillinger Escape Plan CD REVIEW Ex Lives, showcases the band’s take- Good Old War are the new kids on the no-prisoners sound, causing a ruck- WEB | http://everytimeidie.net/ indie-folk block. There’s a pop backbone Come Back as Rain us in every direction. to their folk-driven songs, combining the Album opener “Underwater Bim- sweet harmonies of Fleet Foxes with the Good Old War bos From Outer Space” explodes way as he humorously discusses tales from being completely repetitive. down-by-the-beach vibes of Jack John- with Norma Jean-like intensity; syn- of promiscuity and drunkeness. “Revival Mode” showcases that al- son. Such a combination has contributed GENRE | Indie folk chronized guitar riffs send blow af- Buckley’s lyrics have always had teration. It has an Alice In Chains at- to the band’s moderate success through- ter blow to an onslaught of gigantic a dark humor to them. Consider- mosphere to it, with Buckley’s shaky out their career. Their latest album, Come IF YOU LIKE | Fleet Foxes drums, while vocalist Keith Buck- ing one of his writing tactics involves delivery hauntingly impressive. Back as Rain, is no different; it showcases ley’s gurgled screams screech above getting incoherently drunk and see- The group’s departure from Fer- the band’s knack for creating jangling, up- WEB | http://goodoldwar.com/ the cacophony. Chaos is beauty for ing what he can create, it comes as ret Music to Epitaph Records seems beat folk filled with Beach Boys pop. Every Time I Die. Their low-tuned no surprise that Buckley’s delivery is to have worked out for the band. On “Better Weather” has summer anthem guitars release hellish moshpits that often times twisted and hyperbolic, Ex Lives, Every Time I Die have re- written all over it: “You know we always are bound to leave you battered and with thoughts so demented you can’t tained their aggressive sound, but it’s have each other/If we go, we’ll go togeth- bruised, but with a sadistic, Fight help but laugh. much more polished. It serves as an er,” sings vocalist Keith Goodwin over Club-era Edward Norton smile. Each song keeps the momen- indicator of the band’s transfer from sparkling chords. You can imagine lis- and inviting, painting landscapes that are hold their own in a genre known for its Of course, the band has southern tum going until the very end. That a label associated with metalcore acts tening to this song with a close friend as easy to get lost in. Each song is infectious- vibrant guitar melodies and flawless vocal metal tendencies that contribute to said, it can also become redundant such as See You Next Tuesday and the summer breeze hits your face, antici- ly catchy. “Touch The Clouds,” one of the harmonies. Where Fleet Foxes and Griz- their unconventional sound. “Party- at times, a common problem in met- Misery Signals, to a label that fea- pating the vacation. Album opener “Over standout tracks on the album, is incredi- zly Bear have experimented with psyche- ing Is Such Sweet Sorrow” is a great alcore music. In getting stuck in the tures an eclectic roster of punk, rock and Over” begins with tribal percussion, ble because it embodies the two things delic sounds and unconventional ideas, example of that: it begins with a jan- hardcore punk speed and metal riffs, and post-hardcore. before rolling into patches of luscious, that make this group so great: their folksy Good Old War’s straightforward ap- gling banjo, before going into distort- things begin to sound like one long, Ex Lives is head-bashing fun. It Americana-inspired acoustic guitar. The roots and pop sensibilities. The cho- proach works in their favor. It shows that ed and evil guitar. “I used to be a god- continuous song. Luckily, Buckley’s finds a balance between dark melo- harmonies are beautiful, giving the song rus oozes with both, the trio’s three-part the band has the potential to be among damn saint,” Buckley. screams. How- alternating between screamed vocals dies and guitar technicalities, and the a very natural and primitive atmosphere. harmony reminiscent of Crosby, Stills & its contemporaries, appealing to both old ever, the singer seems to have lost his and clean vocals, keeps the album outcome is brain-meltingly good. The songs on this album are nothing Nash and the Beach Boys. and new school folksters. short of beautiful. The countryside nar- Good Old War is all about simplicity Come Back as Rain is a fitting title for ratives that Goodwin provides strive to be — they keep listeners enthused with ev- the band’s third album. Their return is like Fleet Foxes’ folk king and lead singer, ery elongated note sung and every gui- relaxed but impressive, dropping down Artist exhibits simplicity despite ability Robin Pecknold’s music. They’re familiar tar strummed. The group can obviously gracefully from a beautiful, pop-folk sky.

By Rainy Schermerhorn ON THE WEB Daily Texan Staff CD REVIEW Basement Tapes: “We’ll dance like cancer survivors,” Local alternative rockers Milezo and sings in “Near Death the Noize dropped by the Daily Texan Break it Yourself basement this weekend to play a few songs Experience,” “Like we’re grateful sim- off of their newest album. ply to be alive” — lyrics that resonate Andrew Bird http://bit.ly/dt_milezo with profundity despite their simplic- ity. It’s with this cathartic candor that GENRE | Indie Folk Bird’s Break it Yourself provides for a mesmerizing listening experience, IF YOU LIKE | Sufjan Ste- proving once again that Bird’s contin- ued success is not without merit. vens, Break it Yourself is a curious album | in many ways. Although occasional- WEB http://giveitaway.andrewbird.net/ APPLICATION DEADLINE ly layered in complex melodies, as a whole, it encapsulates the feeling of a lethargic Sunday afternoon. While it’s more minimalistic than his previ- is one of the few exceptions to the low- tals and Bird’s voice, making it an THE TEXAS STUDENT MEDIA ous works, the simple elegance Bird key feel, a powerful ballad about the album standout. captures in his seventh studio album inevitability of heartbreak. “No one “Orpheo Looks Back” is anoth- Board of Operating Trustees is seeking applicants to continues the spirit of his preceding can break your heart/So you break it er demonstration of Bird’s skill with fi ll the following TSM Board position: , alongside a handful of more yourself” sings Bird, as the song esca- strings, adding a more dynamic en- mainstream tracks that could easily lates into a fevered anthem that chal- try between the album’s other addi- top the charts. However, this diversity lenges the idea of self-imposed isola- tions. In contrast, the more eclectic should please both longtime fans and tion. Reminiscent of Morrissey with a “Danse Carribe” provides a Celtic-in- College of Communication, Place 2 (unexpired term) new listeners. folky twist, Break it Yourself brings to- spired folk addition to the album, rid- Terms of offi ce: March 23, 2012 – May 31, 2014 While Bird is known for his multi- gether many influences to form a fi- dled with a fiddle solo between ab- instrumental skill, Break it Yourself nal product that’s hard to pin down in stract, daydreamy lyrics. goes for a more simplistic approach terms of genre, but nonetheless comes While perhaps not the most inno- College of Communication Qualifi cations: with chamber pop, folksy acoustics together seamlessly. vative of Bird’s work, Break it Your- • Be a registered student during the semester in which application is made. that take the main stage over the com- “Things Behind the Barn,” an in- self takes power from its simplici- • Have competed at least one semester in residence in the long term at UT plexity displayed in previous albums, strumental intermission that just ty. At its core, Bird’s new album is Austin. like 2009’s . However, this barely extends the one minute mark, about transitions — from childhood • Be in good standing and not on scholastic probation. change in approach isn’t necessarily a displays Bird’s masterful violin tal- to adolescence, heartbreak to recov- • Must be enrolled in the College of Communication and must have completed drawback — if anything, sticking with ent before the whistle-driven “Lus- ery and musically speaking, from or will have completed by the end of the current semester 12 hours of Col- the basics just goes to show that Birds’ itania,” a duet with singer-songwrit- the subdued to bold. Through these lege of Communication courses. talent as a singer-songwriter doesn’t er Amy Clark (better known by her transitions, Bird perfectly captures • Applicant cannot be an employee of Texas Student Media. necessarily have to rely on theatrics to stage name, St. Vincent). Clark’s vo- a feeling of raw sophistication that • Applicant must supply the Board with a current transcript of all courses taken achieve success. cals nicely complement the relaxed many other modern-day artists lose at UT. “Eyeoneye,” the album’s first single, ambiance of both the instrumen- through overproduction. The TSM Board oversees the largest student media program in the United States. APPLICATIONS Your job as a board member? are being accepted for the following student • Adopt annual budget • Review monthly income and expenses positions with Texas Student Media: • Select KVRX station manager, TSTV station man- 2012-2013 TSTV Station Manager ager, Texas Travesty 2012-2013 KVRX Station Manager • and Cactus yearbook editors, The Daily Texan managing editor 2012-2013 Texas Travesty Editor • Certify candidates seeking election to TSM board and for Application forms and a a list of qualifications • The Daily Texan editor are available in the Office of the Director, • Review major purchase requests William Randolph Hearst Building (HSM), Room 3.304, 2500 Whitis Avenue. Applications may be found on the TSM web site: http://www.utexas.edu/tsm/board/ The TSM Board of Operating Trustees will interview or they can be picked up at the following location: applicants and appoint these positions at 10:30am on Offi ce of the Director March 19, 2012 in the College of Communication (CMA), Texas Student Media, HSM 3.304 LBJ Room #5.160, 2600 Whitis Avenue Deadline for applications and all supporting materials: DEADLINE Noon, Friday, March 9, 2012

Noon, Friday, March 9, 2012 The position will be appointed by the TSM Board of Operating Trustees on: Please return completed applications, transcripts and all Monday, March 19,, 2012 at 10:30am TEXAS College of Communication LBJ Room #5.160 supporting materials to the Director’s Office. STUDENT 2600 Whitis Avenue MEDIA Interested applicants are invited to stop by and visit Questions? Please contact TSM Director: with the Director to discuss student positions. Gary Borders at 512-471-5084. 14 LIFE 14 IFE RTS Tuesday, March 6, 2012 | THE DAILY TEXAN | Katie Stroh, Life&LArts Editor | (512) 232-2209 | [email protected]&A

Style X brings designers, fashion to South by Southwest TIKKR watch designer Cory Stout is one of the 55 design- By Anjli Mehta tured designers are just a taste of ers being fea- tured at SXSW’s Daily Texan Staff what’s to come at Style X. second annual TIKKR tradeshow, SXSW’s second annual trade- For candy-colored watches in Style X. The show, Style X (pronounced “Style TIKKR booth By”), is going to set style loose 23 different hues to choose from, TIKKR brings a new meaning to will also feature in the Austin Convention Center a live mural with 55 designers and eight pan- arm candy. Though the brand is painting by art- el discussions. Co-founder Joah known for its signature square ist Just Pierce, Spearman hopes this free event watch faces, TIKKR “Chief Time who collabo- will bring the world of fashion Keeper” Cory Stout promises the rated with the back down to earth and symbolize brand is anything but square. company on a the fashion world’s future. “We are based in Austin and special edition watch. “The other fashion indus- our style is cool, clean, funky and try events like New York Fashion fresh,” Stout said. “Last year, we Week are very industry-focused showed our watches, but this year and very elitist,” Spearman said. we want to show our personali- “They give off the air of exclusiv- ty.” TIKKR’s booth will also feature ity that the online world does not Arizona artist JPierce painting a allow for. We want to embrace the booth mural live in living color. future, not live in the past.” Style X’s panels will feature rep- Krochet Kids resentatives from favorite Inter- All of Krochet Kids’ south- net fashion destinations like Refin- ern California-influenced crochet ery29, The Man Repeller and Huff- hats are handcrafted by formerly Marisa Vasquez ington Post Style to facilitate dis- impoverished women in Uganda Daily Texan Staff cussions on fashion’s newest trends and Peru, and each woman signs both on and off the runway. her name on a tag sewn inside a life,” spokesperson Nic Lauten apparel of Austin restaurant Ba- inaugural Style X in a big way. Kendra Scott The tradeshow will also feature the hat. The progressive compa- said. “You can see the change hap- con, the famous Gruene Dance “Austin is continuously becom- Austin’s own fashion celebrity, fashion shows with SXSW musi- ny takes partial product proceeds pening because of your purchase.” Hall and the Alamo Drafthouse. ing more of a fashion-forward city, Kendra Scott, has literally made cians as models, a personal shop- to charity a step further by allow- Sanctuary Printshop will be print- and Style X provides an opportu- Sanctuary Printshop a name for herself with her jew- per service and on-site vendors. ing customers to virtually meet the ing apparel at their booth with cus- nity for festival-goers to explore elry. In addition to her Texas and From local favorites to under-the- women who made their hats on One of Style X’s co-founders, Jon tom SXSW designs. Proudly based up and coming trends,” Sanctu- radar designers who have traveled their website. Pattillo, co-owns this design house in Austin, the print shop expects ary Printshop’s publicist Lindsay responsible for the signs, logos and miles to celebrate style, these fea- “When you buy a hat, you change this year’s event to top last year’s Reese said. STYLE continues on PAGE 12 Honeydog’s music grows more ambitious Band readies for multiple shows, quickly completes new recording By Robert Starr Editor’s Note: The Daily Texan Adam Levy and Daily Texan Staff CD REVIEW talked with Adam Levy, singer-song- the Honeydogs, who will be With an opening track titled writer and bandleader for The Hon- performing at “Particles or Waves,” alluding to eydogs, to discuss the band’s latest quantum duality and other songs What Comes After SXSW, have put album, What Comes After, released together anoth- that make references to Greek my- today. er album of thology and philosophy, one may The Honeydogs By Robert Starr lyrical puzzles, be tempted to say that The Hon- GENRE | Pop-Rock Daily Texan Staff which promises eydogs’ latest album What Comes to reward care- After is a bit of an unusual pop al- ful listeners. IF YOU LIKE | Wilco, The Beatles bum. However, like the Minneap- The Daily Texan: How did this al- olis-based band’s other works, the bum compare with the album that obtuse subject matter doesn’t get in you envisioned when you went into the way of catchy hooks and mem- the studio? orable melodies. Instead, it gives Adam Levy: I think we had de- the music an added depth to re- cided that we were going to do a ward the repeat listens that will quick record and that we weren’t invariably occur. song about love, it’s more about years ago. However, for their next going to labor over a lot of over- This album, the band’s tenth, its philosophical implications, like go-around it’d be nice to see them dubbing details. We used to make harkens back to the group’s earli- when he discusses it in an abstract go back to their concept-orient- records very quickly without any er works, such as their self-titled al- sense in “Better Word.” ed material, which has led to their heavy intensive lifting, so we just Photo courtesy of bum and Here’s Luck, which worked While the album is complex lyri- two best albums, 10,000 Years and thought, because of people’s sched- Adam Levy as simple collections of songs. Their cally, there is enough comfort in the Amygdala. Still, What Comes After ules, it might be fun to throw the more ambitious later projects, like musicality of the songs themselves, is nothing to dismiss, as it’s a superb record down as quickly as we could. selves to that. but with The Honeydogs, I enjoy the concept album 10,000 Years, so that What Comes After remains pop album, both energetic and in- The songs and arrangements that DT: Could you have recorded the level of comfort, familiarity and balanced an epic tale of a world at inviting and never intimidating. ventive, catchy without being shal- we’d been working on lent them- this album 10 years ago? trust that everybody has. We tend war with infectious tunes full of Listeners will likely find themselves low and multi-faceted without be- Levy: No. I think the band’s to work better, more quickly. large instrumental production to humming along to a song before ing off-putting. SXSW: The Honey- much better now. In fact, with a lot DT: You make many obscure ref- match the scope of the story. they reach a conclusion as to what dogs at The Liberty of the songs, I came in the studio erences in your songs. Do you ex- What Comes After isn’t a concept it’s about. Levy manages to throw TUNESDAY and showed them and we did them pect your listeners, for example, to album, but it’s clearly more ambi- in some nice turns of phrase (such DATE | March 17th, 2:30 PM in one or two takes. The band is just know what the amygdala is? tious than the band’s earliest work as “It’s a very thin line between Set begins at 2:30 -- perfor- infinitely better than we were. I cer- Levy: I like making records that and shows real growth from band- vintage and vinegar” on “Death FOR MORE mances run from 12 - 8 PM tainly don’t miss the nervousness are sort of puzzles for listeners that

leader Adam Levy. The songs are by Boredom”) that resonate even MUISC LOCATION | 1618 1/2 E 6th St., that you have when you first go into require repeated listening and that Austin, TX varied and catchy, following the apart from the rest of the context of REVIEWS the studio when you’re younger: It’s may require them to go back in COST | Free, RSVP recom- the song. nice to feel really comfortable as a their memory bank or go look up typical rules of pop music structure. Turn to page mended at http://mcnallys- The album is a solid collection But the subject matter is not the typ- 13 and 12. mithsxsw.eventbrite.com/ Free player, performer, songwriter, sing- a word that they might not be fa- ical angst-ridden content one might of Rubber Soul-style songs and a Beer/Food. 21+ only er and musician. There are things miliar with, but I don’t expect expect. Instead it’s often somewhat delightful return to the work of that I labor over and that have tak- cryptic, and when Levy does write a The Honeydogs from ten or so en more time — other projects — HONEYDOG continues on PAGE 12

T h MODERNIZAT e B THE NEXT GENERATION OF STUDENT LIVING | u ys o f Te x a LEASES STARTING AT $385 PER MONTH! s 888.671.8960 IonAtEastEnd.com LIVE IN IT. LIVE ON IT. your e-mail address to our list and we will send you the opportunity to … LEASES STARTING AT LEASES STARTING AT

$385 PER MONTH! $385 PER MONTH! it with your friends and save even more! 866.627.6186 866.627.6186 $7 for $14 at ZoneAtEastEnd.com EdgeAtEastEnd.com up to 50% off of Spicy Pickle local businesses!