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NEWS PAGE 5 Tre’ Newton mourns end of football career, looks to future Invisible Children screens documentary on campus SPORTS PAGE 7 LIFE&ARTS PAGE 12 Faculty members showcase art, talent in exhibit

TOMORROW’S WEATHER High Low THE DAILY TEXAN 74 44 Tuesday, November 16, 2010 Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900 www.dailytexanonline.com State demands additional budget cuts TODAY By Nolan Hicks The cuts would be in addition to the “With 10 months left, we’re looking for “This is a new development, and I think Daily Texan Staff 5-percent cuts already ordered for the cur- more reductions as a prelude into budget it’s prudent in light of where the revenue Texas needs to cut its spending an addi- rent budget biennium, which covers 2010 cutting in the session,” Straus said. shortfall seems to be heading,” Branch said. tional 2 to 3 percent for the current budget and 2011. State leaders say they will still re- Public colleges and universities will not “If I was a college president, I would be pre- Calendar cycle as state revenues lag almost $4 billion quest an additional 10-percent cut for the be exempt from the latest round of budget paring to do another 2 to 3 percent.” below projections, Lt. Gov. David Dew- next budget that covers 2012 and 2013 — cuts, said Rep. Dan Branch, R-Dallas, chair- The short time frame universities have to Alejandro hurst and Texas House Speaker Joe Straus which could amount to a 17- to 18-percent man of the House Committee on Higher Escovedo announced Monday. budget cut for many agencies. Education. BUDGET continues on page 2 The Austin-based singer- songwriter will perform at the Continental Club at 10 p.m. Operation APD reports Christmas Child University celebrates diversity Check out the Texan’s latest increase in video at dailytexanonline. com on Operation Christmas Child’s efforts to send presents homicides to children in developing countries. The campaign runs during 2010 through Nov. 22. By Aziza Musa Beyond the Daily Texan Staff Barrio The Austin Police Department is Symposium on “Beyond El facing its fifth spike in the number Barrio: Everyday Life in Latina/o of murders committed during the America,” explores how Latinos past 15 years — despite an overall are approached in the media drop in the violent crime rate. and public policy, featuring UT Murder rates usually average professors Frank Guridy, Cary in the low to mid-20s every year, Cordova and John McKiernan- and 2007 marked the latest rate increase, said APD Cmdr. Julie Gonzalez. San Jacinto O’Brien, who oversees the violent Conference Center, Room 207 crimes division. But since January AB. 2010, police have reported 31 ho- micide victims, 14 more than the Foreign Service same time last year. Careers O’Brien said although sever- As part of International al homicides happened in unusu- Education Week, former al ways this year — such as the U.S. ambassador to Eritrea death resulting from Austin res- Ronald McMullen will host an ident Joe Stack flying his plane information session on careers into the Echelon Building on Feb. in the U.S. Foreign Service. McCombs School of Business, APD continues on page 2 3.202. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Eid al-Adha Of the 31 The Islamic Dialogue Student Allen Otto | Daily Texan Staff murders in 2010: Association will host its Plan II freshman Lucy Junker teaches Zeal Desai, an international relations and global studies junior, the steps to Irish folk dances at a free celebration of Eid al-Adha, or workshop as part of International Education Week on Monday. t

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PUIFS many international students from exchange. and East European and Eurasian a diplomat he often had to follow Carothers Dorm, 2501 Whitis Ave. 115 countries came to the city to Thirty-five campus organiza- studies graduate student Elliott Source: APD Reports Public Intoxication: A UT staff study at UT. tions will host 55 events this week, Nowacky spoke about interning ABROAD continues on page 2 member reported a UT student was wandering from dormitory to dormitory while exhibiting a physical reaction to the over- consumption of alcohol in several locations. The officers UT explores hydrogen fuel, located the subject in the hallway. He became combative toward the officers when he realized they had found sparks government interest his wallet further down the hallway. When he discovered By Lauren Giudice their type and use “the fuel of age unit. Daily Texan Staff the future,” said program man- The team worked together to Austin EMS was there to assist UT’s Center for Electrome- ager Richard Thompson. build and test the vehicles, but him, he began yelling, “I can’t chanics, along with Atlanta- The team increased hydrogen UT’s center developed the high- afford this!” and kicking at the based Center for Transportation storage and maximized efficien- energy battery that was essential officers. Because of the student’s and the Environment, delivered cy in weight, volume, cost, safe- for the creation of the vehicle. intoxication, he was transported two hydrogen-powered utili- ty and commercialization po- “[The Department of Defense to a local area hospital for ty vehicles to the U.S. military’s tential. To make the vehicle as is] very interested in the use of further treatment. Occurred on: largest combat support agency. efficient as possible, the team hydrogen-fueled transportation Saturday at 11:23 p.m. The cars have a much great- used high-energy batteries and Allen Otto | Daily Texan Staff er range than other vehicles of a high-pressure hydrogen stor- FUEL continues on page 2 Marketing department representative Linda Golden whispers to Elizabeth Cullingford, an English department representative, on Monday. Council seeks alternate Quote to note “I know a lot of the appraisal of professors students have com- By Nick Mehendale Although the new committee is ‘ Daily Texan Staff not seeking to change the way eval- mented ‘and came UT’s Faculty Council creat- uations are conducted, Neikirk said ed a new committee at its Mon- the committee would open discus- up to me and said, day meeting to determine the best sion to new proposals about evalu- ‘Wow, I didn’t even way to conduct annual evaluations, ations from outside sources. hoping to ensure the faculty has a “Some people in the state and na- know so-and-so say in how professors and staff are tionally are not sure that their facul- made work like that’ reviewed. ty is working at their maximum,” Faculty Council Chairman Dean said Janet Staiger, a radio-televi- or ‘I haven’t seen Neikirk, an electrical and comput- sion-film professor and former er engineering professor, proposed council chairwoman. “We think al- more work from that the committee reach a consensus most all faculty is doing a great job. artist in a long time.’” about the way the faculty would We need to explain what we do, like to be evaluated. Under current that we are not overpaid and that, evaluation procedure, students re- many times, we are overworked.” — Jade Walker view non-tenured teachers every Neikirk cited a Texas Higher Ed- Senior program coordina- Erika Rich | Daily Texan Staff semester. These teachers also sub- ucation Coordinating Board rec- tor of the Visual Arts Research engineers Clay Hearn and Michael Lewis stand alongside program manager Richard Thompson in mit annual reports to administra- ommendation that would have Center front of a hydrogen fuel bus project at the J.J. Pickle Research Center. The bus preceeded their invention of tors, who review any research or LIFE&ARTS PAGE 12 two hydrogen-run cars that have recently been delivered to the Department of Defense in Georgia. papers they have published. PROF continues on page 2 2

2 NEWS Monday, November 16, 2010

THE DAILY TEXAN Volume 111, Number 112 BUDGET: Shortfalls push board to inspect revenues 25 cents From page 1 5-percent spending cuts didn’t election, it’s that people want [the CONTACT US make the cuts could mean signif- save as much money as initially government] to live within their icant reductions in financial aid intended. means,” he said. “We’ve got to Main Telephone: and summer school courses, said “When you look at the [federal look at available revenue, mon- (512) 471-4591 Eva DeLuna Castro, a senior bud- money] and a probable $4 billion itor all of our revenues as close- Editor: get analyst for the progressive shortfall [in revenue in the current ly as we can and if we stumble Lauren Winchester think tank Center for Public Pol- budget], you all can do the math across a non-tax revenue, consid- (512) 232-2212 icy Priorities. as easily as we can — we’re talk- er that.” Straus wouldn’t say if public ing about $15-16 billion [shortfall When asked if his estimate of [email protected] for the next budget],” said Dew- the shortfall included increas- education and health and human Managing Editor: hurst, who chairs the Legislative ing enrollment in public schools services would be as largely pro- Sean Beherec tected from this round of cuts as Budget Board. or universities, increasing case (512) 232-2217 they have been in the past. Dewhurst discounted previous loads at courts or increasing de- managingeditor@ “I think we’ll have to discuss estimates that had placed the pro- mand for other state services, De- dailytexanonline.com that,” he said. “We just talked jected deficit as high as $25 bil- whurst said it is just a comparison about the range of further cuts lion. between spending that was bud- News Office: without being specific as to where “The numbers we’ve heard be- geted for the current budget cy- (512) 232-2207 they come from.” fore include pretty aggressive cle and how much the state will Anastasia Garcia | Daily Texan Staff [email protected] Dewhurst said the addition- new spending and, if there’s any be able to spend during the next Texas House Speaker Joe Straus spoke about the budget cuts facing al cuts were because the initial message out of last Tuesday’s budget cycle. Texans in the coming months. Web Office: [email protected]

Sports Office: (512) 232-2210 APD: Experts, police PROF: Committee to debate evaluations [email protected] From page 1 fessors by evaluating how much subjected to assessments by the Life & Arts Office: each professor is worth based pri- UT administration. (512) 232-2209 evaluated teachers based on how marily on their salaries, how much “The creation of this com- [email protected] examine statistics many of their students graduate research money they bring to the mittee makes it sound like we as opposed to the number of stu- college and the portion of their sal- don’t already have accountabil- Photo Office: dents enrolled. He said the pro- aries that comes from teaching. ity or assessments in place,” (512) 471-8618 posal might have increased teach- The council did not establish Strong said. “The way we are [email protected] to explain increase ing loads by putting unrealistic de- how many faculty members will framing this makes us sound Retail Advertising: From page 1 mon weapon used is a firearm. mands on teachers. serve on the committee or when unaccountable. As faculty, we (512) 471-1865 Richter said it is difficult to de- “There is the issue that if there they will begin meeting, and all feel a deep sense of respon- 18 — family violence and alter- [email protected] termine what types of guns sus- are designations of teaching work- Neikirk said he was not sure what sibility. We need to frame this cation-type murders were the pects use to commit homicide, loads, that there will be a different the structure would lead to. somehow as something we are most prevalent in 2010. Classified Advertising: since it depends on their prefer- category of faculty,” Neikirk said. “We need a more holis- currently doing.” “Austin remains one of the (512) 471-5244 ence and availability. “Teaching intensive and research tic view of this issue,” Neikirk Other members saw the creation safest cities for its size in the classifi[email protected] While accessibility of weap- intensive. Who would choose this? said. “As well as a discussion of of the new committee as a necessi- country,” O’Brien said. “Even ons and alcohol consumption Will it be done on a university lev- whether it should be faculty or ty if the faculty wanted to have a with the increase in murders, may contribute to homicides, el or on a department level? We departmental.” say in the way it functioned. we have been diligent in look- murders are also affected by fac- need to have a part in creating dis- Associate anthropology profes- “To not go through with cre- The Texan strives to present all information ing at all cases to inform us tors individuals cannot control, cussion.” sor Pauline Strong voiced her con- ating this committee would be fairly, accurately and completely. If what kind of information we we have made an error, let us know Richter said. The public, how- Earlier this year, Texas A&M Uni- cern as to whether the new com- absolutely tone-deaf politically,” about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail should be sharing with our ever, continues to fear being the versity set up a controversial sys- mittee will cause outsiders to be- said Philip Doty, associate profes- [email protected]. partners about how murders next victim, she said. tem of accountability for their pro- lieve that faculty are not already sor in the School of Information. can be prevented.” “Public perception and con- Police have not found any cern often fuel demands for leg- COPYRIGHT commonalities among the ho- islative action and legislative re- Copyright 2010 Texas Student micides, and O’Brien said the forms,” Richter said. “The fact is Media. All articles, photographs murders occurred through- FUEL: that the national murder rate is Alternate energy ABROAD: Grad student and graphics, both in the print and out the city. Authorities do not about 5.5 people per 100,000. In online editions, are the property know the cause for the increase, 2009, Austin was at 2.9, which is sought by organizations of Texas Student Media and may but demographic, economic and very low.” speaks on diplomacy, not be reproduced or republished cultural shifts could account for Of the 31 murder cases in in part or in whole without written the higher murder rate, said Mi- 2010, APD solved 27 of them — for commercial project permission. chelle Richter, an assistant crim- or 87 percent — surpassing the international affairs inology professor at St. Ed- 2009 national average of 66.6 From page 1 From page 1 CLARIFICATION ward’s University. percent. “There have been some eco- vehicles,” Thompson said. “They want to in- local cultural traditions, including eating horse meat The photo accompanying Public Safety Commission Monday’s page-two news story nomic stresses within the com- crease its efficiency and use.” and beginning dinners with four vodka shots. Chairman Michael Lauderdale about the unveiling of the law munity,” Richter said. “We are The department has access to hydrogen, “It gives a basic understanding of what the world said the agency asked APD to school’s James DeAnda bust so they are looking to make extended-range outside is like,” Nowacky said. “Besides Mexico and entering the period around the compile data of the murder sculpture may have led the reader to holidays when coping mecha- vehicles. While most vehicles like this get 30 Canada, we have these two giant oceans separating rates and features over the last miles with full charge, the new one gets 300 assume the sculpture in the photo nisms may be stressed. The ad- 10 years to analyze possible us from the rest of the world.” was of DeAnda. The sculpture in the dition of alcohol, money anxiety miles. Nowacky, a retired Army major, gave students causes of the increase and pre- “This project took about 10 months from photo is of lawyer and UT alumnus and stress of family pressures liminary changes to the city and who were interested in diplomacy an overview of Joseph Jamail. may result in violence.” the beginning to when we delivered the ve- positions offered at U.S. embassies around the world department. hicles to Georgia,” Thompson said. “They are Richter said she expects more “We may have a statisti- and useful tips for a future career in international re- murders to occur before the end beginning a 12-month demonstration period lations. cal variation, and no particular at the Defense Distribution Depot.” TODAY’S WEATHER of the year because of addition- thing accounts for that,” Lau- Biology freshman Saurabh Ghosh moved to the al holiday stress. Research associate Mike Lewis said the U.S. from India two years ago to attend UT. He High Low derdale said. “If we can start to project’s purpose was to increase the vehicle’s According to police statistics, say it is a true increase, we can said he enjoys world affairs, and Nowacky’s story 67 percent of the victims were range and advance hydrogen technology. sparked his interest to attend the lecture. Ghosh said 70 47 start to identify the characteris- “The Department of Defense and the De- related or acquainted prior to tics and how we might deploy he is excited for the trivia competition hosted at the fense Logistics Agency are being pushed by The Texan welcomes donations of any the incident, and the most com- our resources.” McCombs School of Business on Thursday, and has the government right now to start imple- organized a team to compete. amount to help purchase a new server. menting hydrogen-fueled vehicles,” Lewis “Traveling makes you a better global citizen,” said said. “There’s a mandate to push the technol- Ghosh, who is deciding between a career in medi- This newspaper was printed with ogy more to being a commercial project.” cine and international diplomacy. pride by The Daily Texan and He said increasing the range 10-fold is a NEWS BRIEFLY THE DAILY TEXAN Texas Student Media. Claudia Prieto, chairwoman for International Ed- significant improvement, and the vehicle will ucation Week, said the week is intended to push stu- be used daily on Robins Air Force Base in Permanent Staff dents not only to travel outside the United States, McCombs falters in rankings, Editor ...... Lauren Winchester Georgia. Managing Editor ...... Sean Beherec but to interest students in coming to the U.S. soars in student satisfaction Associate Managing Editor ...... Claire Cardona “Their maintenance people will use them Associate Editors ...... Viviana Aldous, Susannah Jacob “Many of them only learn about the United States ...... Doug Luippold, Dave Player to do their normal, everyday work,” he said. The McCombs School of Busi- News Editor ...... Andrew Kreighbaum through Hollywood or music, which isn’t fully rep- Associate News Editor ...... Bobby Cervantes, Lena Price, Michelle Truong UT and the Center have collaborated in the ness is the 25th best business school Senior Reporters ...... Collin Eaton, Aziza Musa, Nolan Hicks resentative of U.S. society,” said Prieto, who also in the U.S., according to a recent ...... Audrey White past, and their relationship goes back 10 or 15 Copy Desk Chief ...... Cristina Herrera serves as the International Programs Coordinator in ranking by a Bloomberg Business- Associate Copy Desk Chiefs ...... Elyana Barrera, Sydney Fitzgerald, Reese Rackets years, said Erik Bigelow, project manager in Design Editor ...... Veronica Rosalez the McCombs School. week report. Senior Designers ...... Veronica Carr, Martina Geronimo technology for the CTE...... Alexa Hart, Simonetta Nieto Prieto said studying in the United States offers in- The business school fell four Photo Editor ...... Lauren Gerson “CTE has been working with the Feder- Associate Photo Editor ...... Mary Kang, Peyton McGee ternational students the opportunity to practice their places from 2008, according to Fri- Senior Photographers ...... Jeff Heimsath, Tamir Kalifa al Transit Administration for about three- ...... Shannon Kintner, Erika Rich, Danielle Villasana English skills, just as studying abroad offers UT stu- day’s report. Despite the drop in Life&Arts Editor ...... Amber Genuske and-a-half years now,” Bigelow said. “CTE Associate Life&Arts Editor ...... Madeleine Crum dents the opportunity to learn languages that aren’t rank, the school received its highest Senior Life&Arts Writers ...... Layne Lynch, Allistair Pinsof, Sarah Pressley has been the main project manager and got ...... Francisco Marin, Gerald Rich, Priscilla Totiyapungprasert, Julie Rene Tran common in the United States. ranking in student satisfaction in six Sports Editor ...... Dan Hurwitz if off the ground. We put the initial project Senior Sports Writers ...... Will Anderson, Sameer Bhuchar, Jordan Godwin The U.S. departments of State and Education cre- years, as well as an increase in em- ...... Laken Litman, Andy Lutz, Jon Parrett, Austin Laymance Comics Editor ...... Victoria Elliott plan together and we’ve been working to- ated International Education Week in 2000, which is ployer satisfaction. Web Editor ...... Ryan Murphy Multimedia Editor ...... Carlos Medina ward executing that.” now recognized in more than 100 countries. “We are still improving,” said Associate Multimedia Editor ...... Pierre Bertrand Senior Video Editor ...... Rafael Borges Stacey Rudnick, the school’s career Senior Videographer ...... Joanna Mendez Editorial Adviser ...... Doug Warren services director. “You can still have Issue Staff a stronger program even though the rank dropped.” Reporters ...... Vidushi Shrimali, Nick Mehendale Recruiters rated graduates of the ...... Lauren Giudice, Anna Fata Photographers ...... Andrew Torrey, Anastacia Garcia, Allen Otto business school’s analytical and Sports Writers ...... Julie Thompson, Bri Thomas, Shabab Siddiqui ...... Chris Hummer, Bri Thomas, Lauren Giudice, Alexandra Carreno JOIN.. general management skills with Life&Arts Writers ...... Ali Breland, Christopher Nguyen, Danielle Wallace Columnists ...... Erin Gleim an A. The undergraduate school at Page Designers ...... Allison Kroll, Ksenia Kolesnikova Copy Editors ...... Brenna Cleeland, Danielle Wallce, Melanie McDaniel, Morgan Miles McCombs will likely make on av- Comics Artists ...... Michael Bowman, Gabe Alvarez ...... Shingmei Chang, Rory Harman Want to save erage $67,000 a year, and graduate ...... Kathryn Menefee, Aron Fernandez, Katie Carrell business students will make $95,000 Videographers ...... Patrick Zimmerman, Raymond Perez nearly 50% on a year. According to the report, 93 some of the best percent of McCombs graduates are offered a job out of college. Advertising places around Director of Advertising & Creative ...... Jalah Goette The Booth School of Business at Assistant to Advertising Director ...... CJ Salgado Local Sales Manager...... Brad Corbett Austin? the University of Chicago took the Broadcast Manager/Local Sales ...... Carter Goss Campus/National Sales Consultant ...... Joan Bowerman top spot, followed by the Harvard Student Advertising Director ...... Kathryn Abbas Student Advertising Manager ...... Ryan Ford, Meagan Gribbin Business School and the Wharton Student Acct. Execs ...... Cameron McClure, Daniel Ruszkiewkz ...... Josh Phipps, Josh Valdez School at the University of Penn- ...... Sarah Hall, Maryanne Lee, Ian Payne Student Office Assistant/Classifieds ...... Rene Gonzalez sylvania. Broadcast Sales Assistant ...... Aubrey Rodriguez Senior Graphic Design ...... Felimon Hernandez — Nick Mehendale Junior Designers ...... Bianca Krause, Alyssa Peters Special Editions Adviser ...... Elena Watts Student Special Editions Editor ...... Sheri Alzeerah Special Projects Assistant ...... Adrienne Lee

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The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Media, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published daily except Saturday, Sunday, federal holidays and exam periods, plus the last Saturday in July. Periodical Postage Paid at Austin, TX 78710. Like the deal? Buy it before the deal goes away! Our deals are only live for 1-3 days. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), or at the editorial office (Texas Student Media Building 2.122). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 2008 Texas Student Media. The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates Share this deal with your friends! Each friend that signs up gets a $5.00 credit, and you get a One Semester (Fall or Spring) $60.00 Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 120.00 $5.00 credit after your friend’s fi rst purchase. Summer Session 40.00 One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) 150.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Media', P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSM Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. Subscribe at: http://deals.dailytexanonline.com POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. 11/16/10 TEXAS FOR MORE INFORMATION STUDENT 
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Wire Editor: Ross Rackets 3 www.dailytexanonline.com WORLD&NATION Tuesday, November 16, 2010 THE DAILY TEXAN NEWS BRIEFLY High-rise building Migrant hostages find freedom after Mexican navy’s cartel raid MEXICO CITY — The Mexican set ablaze, 53 dead navy says it has freed 10 migrants in- cluding a 7-month-old infant during a raid in the cartel-infested northeastern state of Tamaulipas. in welding mishap A statement from the navy says its agents traced a cell phone call from one of the hostages to a house in the By Ji Chen & Gillian Wong tions. A resident identified as Mr. Gulf coast city of Altamira. There they The Associated Press Zhou told Hong Kong broad- freed five men, four women and a SHANGHAI — Chinese state caster Phoenix TV that he and baby all kidnapped by an armed gang. media report that unlicensed his wife were napping in their Three are from Mexico, four from welders accidentally started a 23rd floor apartment when they Colombia, two from El Salvador and fire in a high-rise apartment smelled smoke. He said they one from Ecuador. building in Shanghai that has so climbed down the scaffolding The navy said Monday that three far left 53 dead. four stories before being rescued police officers suspected in the kidnap- Police detained the four welders by firefighters. ping were detained. on criminal charges today, a day af- An unidentified woman told Mexico’s drug gangs often abduct ter the fire broke out in the 28-sto- Shanghai television her only op- undocumented migrants headed to ry high rise that mainly housed re- tion was to climb down the scaf- the United States. In August, cartel tired teachers. folding. “If I jumped I would gunmen massacred 72 migrants, most The official Xinhua news agen- die, if I stayed [in the building] I from Central America. cy cited a witness saying the fire would die,” she said. began when building materials One local resident complained Paul Sakuma | Associated Press Apple website’s iTunes teaser caught alight. The blaze spread to that firefighters, some who climbed Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg talks about the new e-mail service at an announcement in San powers digital Beatles rumors scaffolding and then to the 28-story scaffolding to save people, had Francisco on Monday. CUPERTINO, Calif. — Apple Inc. apartment block itself, which hous- been late getting to the blaze. replaced its regular home page Mon- es many retired teachers, it said. “They were too slow. The first day with a note promising an “excit- The government said more fire truck came at least 25 minutes ing” iTunes announcement. than 100 fire trucks were called to later,” said a woman who would “Tomorrow is just another day. battle the blaze, which was large- identify herself only by her sur- That you’ll never forget,” the gadget ly put out about four hours later. name Zhen. Facebook announces maker posted online. The webpage Firefighters could be seen taking She said she lived across the instructs people to check back at 7 bodies from the building, while street and called the fire department a.m. PST today to learn more. survivors were rushed away in as soon as she saw the flames. Apple would not give any fur- ambulances. Survivors were taken to nine future e-mail service ther details about the nature of the Other survivors were housed Shanghai hospitals, and a doctor at announcement, but The Wall Street overnight in a gym of a nearby re- Jing’an Central Hospital said more By Barbara Ortutay brings in cell phone texts, IM a map of their real-life relation- Journal reported that Apple has final- tirement home. than 20 seriously hurt people had & Michael Liedtke chats and e-mails from non-Fa- ships and online interactions — ly snagged the rights to sell Beatles al- There were sad scenes at hospi- been admitted for treatment. Most The Associated Press cebook accounts. something Facebook likes to re- bums on iTunes. tals as relatives searched for their of the survivors had suffered as- SAN FRANCISCO — Fa- All the messages stack up in fer to as the “social graph.” In 2009, Apple scheduled a music- loved ones. At Jing’an hospital, the phyxia from the smoke fumes, an- cebook is betting that one day one inbox, and they’re organized The messaging system, how- themed event on the same day a digi- father of Wang Yinxing, a 30-year- other doctor said. soon, we’ll all be acting like high by the person sending them ever, isn’t e-mail. It doesn’t use tally remastered collection of the Beat- old woman who lived on the 22nd Shanghai state television showed school students — more texting rather than the type of technolo- subject lines or “Cc” fields. les’ oeuvre was due out on CD. How- floor of the building, searched a list survivors at another hospital in the and instant-messaging, at the ex- gy they use. For those who want Facebook says it will store ever, the event came and went with- out an announcement. of survivors at the hospital but could city, covered in thick blankets as pense of e-mail. one, Facebook will hand out face- every missive sent between two Apple is also thought to be work- not find his daughter’s name. they emerged from a high-pressure Facebook unveiled a new book.com e-mail addresses. people for eternity, unless they messaging system Monday, and By making e-mail part of its choose to delete it; the compa- ing on some sort of music stream- “She called her husband and oxygen chamber. ing service tied to Apple’s acquisition while CEO Mark Zuckerberg communications hub, Facebook ny likens it to this generation’s said: ‘It’s on fire! I have escaped Shanghai, a city of 20 million and of startup Lala.com in 2009. Some an- didn’t go as far as declaring e- escalates its duel with Internet equivalent of a box filled with from the 22nd floor to the 24th venue of the recently concluded alysts believe Apple will eventually mail dead, he clearly sees the search leader Google Inc., which floor,’ but then the phone got cut World Expo, has seen a construc- years of love letters. offer iPhone and other gadget users shook up online communica- off,” the father, Wang Zhiliang, 65, tion frenzy in recent years, ranging four-decade-old technology be- Users will have to keep an Web access to their iTunes libraries. said with tears in his eyes. “That from high rises that dot its skyline ing eclipsed by more real-time tions six-and-a-half years ago active Facebook account for the Apple would need to have new deals was the last we heard from her.” to new subway lines, highways ways of communicating. with its Gmail service. messaging service to work. If in place with music labels first, and Some residents escaped by and airport upgrades. But unsafe The overhauled version, What Facebook has that Gmail they decide to leave Facebook, it’s unclear that such agreements have climbing down scaffolding that building work remains a chronic which will be rolled out to users and others don’t have, however, they will lose the messaging been forged. had been put up for the renova- problem in China. by invitation in coming months, is people’s real identities, plus service. — The Associated Press

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Editor-in-Chief: Lauren Winchester Phone: (512) 232-2212 E-mail: [email protected] 4 Associate Editors: Tuesday, November 16, 2010 Viviana Aldous Susannah Jacob OPINION Doug Luippold Dave Player THE DAILY TEXAN

GALLERY OVERVIEW

A risky call On Thursday, the UT system Board of Regents approved UT-San Antonio’s move to the West- ern Athletic Conference (WAC) along with near- by Texas State University and the University of Denver. A major factor behind the move was UTSA’s fledgling football program; the school will be fielding a team for the first time next sea- son. The Roadrunners will compete as indepen- dents in the Division 1 Football Championships (formerly D-1AA) next year before moving up to the Bowl Subdivision for the 2012-13 season. A Division 1 football program is one of the risk- iest endeavors a university can undertake. When successful, winning programs can net millions in additional revenue for their schools. Despite the best efforts of Greg Davis, our own Longhorns have been one of the most profitable teams in the country. The football team brought in a net prof- it of more than $65 million in 2008, the last year for which data is available, according to the Of- fice of Postsecondary Education. However, most of those profits remain in the Athletics Depart- ment’s budget, prompting criticisms of the De- partment’s relationship to the University and its academic mission. But when Division 1 programs do poorly, they cost a lot. Even in a football-crazy state such as Texas, collegiate teams don’t always sustain themselves. In 2008, the University of Houston’s football program was about $3.3 million in the red. That same year, the Univer- sity of North Texas, Texas Christian and South- ern Methodist all posted no net profits from their football programs. Younger programs also tend to be less profit- able initially. With only one year at the D-1AA level before making the jump, UTSA will be the fastest program to reach Division 1 status in football. In 2007, the UTSA student body approved the development of the football program in a refer- endum which would have mandatory student Be informed “green” consumers athletic fees double from $10 per credit hour to $20 starting in 2009. UTSA students may have to get used to ry Gifford said, “[The program] has never By Erin Gleim must be done. increases in tuition and fees. UTSA president Ri- depended on actual energy use, and it’s not Daily Texan Columnist An example of a potentially misleading cardo Romo told the Austin American-States- “green” initiative at UT is eco-friendly de- going to. You can use as much energy as you man on Sunday that “we need to be thinking Buying eco-friendly products seems like sign and construction. We’ve all heard that want and report it and keep your plaque.” more like 15, 20, 25 percent” budget cuts in the an easy way to help save the planet, and a lot the new Student Activity Center is “LEED Gifford said he doesn’t believe that the pro- upcoming year, a move that would surely force of the time it only requires paying a little bit certified.” This award, which recogniz- gram is a scam, but he, along with numerous Texas universities to raise tuition. more. But not all “green” products are actu- es “Leadership in Energy and Environmen- critics in the industry, believe the LEED pro- While Division 1 football has the capability to ally as beneficial for the environment as their tal Design,” is given based on the number of gram needs some major changes. increase both school spirit and athletics revenue, labels suggest. points a project earns for adding different en- LEED-certified projects are very expen- we have to question whether the timing is ap- The other day, I saw paper plates in green vironmentally friendly components. sive, and while that may not matter as much propriate, given the current state of the economy packaging being marketed as “eco-friendly” when construction of a building is funded by and impending budget reductions. and “biodegradable.” Now, I’m no expert, foundations and donations, such as the up- but it didn’t make any sense to me that pa- coming Bill and Melinda Gates Computer Tuition increase riots per plates, which used to be notoriously eco- Science Complex, it does matter when stu- unfriendly for killing trees, could suddenly dent fees are bankrolling the building. At UT, It was anarchy in the U.K. on Thursday, or be considered “green.” students agreed to pay a $65 fee every se- for at least a few hours in London. Thousands After researching the issue, I discovered “...the only thing the mester to fund construction of the new Stu- of angry young Brits took to the streets to pro- that there are no special regulations regard- dent Activity Center. Since LEED certifica- test plans to raise tuition fees three-fold for the LEED certification ing what can be called a “green” product. tions are notoriously costly, one can only as- next year. What was supposed to be a peaceful means is that There is nothing stopping a company from sume that the building’s certification hiked demonstration turned ugly as a smaller subset putting a product in a green box and calling the corporation up the price of construction and thus the fee. of students attacked the Tory party headquar- it “green.” While there are several nonprofit And because there’s no compelling evidence ters, smashing windows and destroying furni- made an effort. organizations and even entire news services to suggest that a LEED certification necessar- ture. Predictably, the next day’s headlines in ma- that provide eco-friendly ratings, there is no The certification ily equals an environmentally friendly build- jor British newspapers featured a black-clad fig- official government seal or rating. ing, perhaps certification is not the best use ure kicking in a shop window. is awarded before One of the most prominent and well-re- of student funds. Violent student protests are not just a Euro- spected “green” rating organizations is Green any proof of energy While there’s no evidence this money was pean phenomenon either. In November 2009, Seal, which was the first environmental cer- a waste, some experts, such as building scien- students at the University of California-Berke- savings is shown.” tification company in the United States. Its tist researcher Dr. Joe Lstiburek, argue there’s ley took part in a National Day of Action in re- standards for “green” products are high, and no evidence it’s not. In a 2008 article, Lstibu- sponse to a 32 percent proposed student fee in- its certification means that a product is good rek claimed that LEED and programs like it crease. Students barricaded themselves inside for the environment. A quick survey of prod- “waste a lot of time and money on stuff that campus buildings, set off fire alarms and clashed ucts given the “Green Seal” shows that the is obvious and more time and money on stuff with police as dozens were arrested. “green” products we see in stores and on TV that is irrelevant or unimportant.” As upcoming budget reductions here at UT The LEED program is wonderful in theo- aren’t all they claim to be. None of us want to waste time, mon- lead to increases in tuition, some students will ry. It encourages corporations to be mindful Being “green” has become so desirable and ey or energy on a fad or a fraud. While inevitably take to the West Mall in protest. Stu- of the impact that construction and mainte- competitive that companies have started tak- it’s laudable to be “green” consumers, we dents have to be aware and not let the protestors nance of a building have on the environment. ing advantage of uninformed consumers to must remember to be informed “green” themselves become the story rather than the tar- It rewards energy conservation and recycling push products, but this manipulation is un- consumers. Look into what you’re buy- get of the protest. When that happens, the stu- efforts — and that’s what critics don’t like; acceptable. Companies often label products ing to make sure the “green” label actual- dent voice is delegitimized and an important is- the only thing the LEED certification means “green,” “biodegradable” and “eco-friendly” ly translates to “good for the planet,” and sue is relegated to a sideshow. is that the corporation made an effort. The when the item may be exactly the opposite. try to support products that are actually There’s a right and a wrong way to protest tu- certification is awarded before any proof of The Federal Trade Commission has cracked eco-friendly. ition increases, and smashing windows certainly energy savings is shown. down over the years on companies “green- falls in the latter group. In a 2007 article critiquing the LEED certifi- washing” consumers and products, but more cation process, energy efficiency expert Hen- Gleim is a journalism freshman.

GALLERY

SUBMIT A FIRING LINE

E-mail your Firing Lines to firingline@dailytexanonline. com. Letters must be more than 100 and fewer than 300 words. The Texan reserves the right to edit all submis- sions for brevity, clarity and liability.

LEGALESE

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor, the Editorial Board or the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees.

RECYCLE

Please recycle this copy of The Daily Texan. Place the paper in one of the recycling bins on campus or back in the burnt-orange news stand where you found it. 5 UNIV

Tuesday, November 16, 2010 NEWS 5

NEWS BRIEFLY Video brings war-torn African life to US Study shows rise in internationals, first drop in US students abroad International student enrollment in col- Project ‘Invisible Children’ leges nationwide steadily increased this year, while the total number of U.S. stu- documents daily struggles dents who studied abroad decreased of Uganda’s children, teens slightly, according to a recent study by an international education nonprofit. By Anna Fata In the 25 years that the Institute of In- Daily Texan Staff ternational Education has published its The world-renowned social “Open Doors” report, this year’s figures indicate a first-time decrease in American justice group Invisible Children students studying abroad. included UT on its tour to spread The figures do not surprise Teri Al- awareness about the effects liv- brecht, the director for international stu- ing in war-torn East Africa has dent and scholar services. She said the on the region’s children, hosting a sluggish economy of 2009 dampened stu- documentary screening Mon- dents’ abilities to participate in study day night in the William C. abroad programs. Hogg Building. “I think that this has to do with the eco- The group is well-known for nomic situation, increasing costs or tu- their multimedia projects on the ition at U.S. universities and increased op- conflict in Uganda, which has dis- tions of university studies throughout the placed about 1.8 million people in world,” Albrecht said. the past two years. Monday’s vid- UT’s international student enrollment eo focused on the history of the continues to increase, while the number conflict in Northern Uganda that of international students at UT — 4,768 — led to the abduction of children has remained stable over the past year. for the rebel army, and Invisible “For international students, coming to Children’s efforts to bring peace. the U.S. to study isn’t a study abroad pro- Sociology senior Sarah Mag- gram — they are coming for a degree pro- nelia is copresident of the UT gram,” she said. — Lauren Giudice branch of social justice group Ox- fam. Magnelia helped advertise Invisible Children’s screening to Austin expenditures open to public UT students. through online database program “[Kids] are taken away from Austin residents can now view how the their families, forced to commit city is putting their tax dollars unthinkable crimes and even af- Anastasia Garcia | Daily Texan Staff Students watch a short documentary film at a presentation for Invisible Children, a non-profit organization centered around providing to use. ter release, must deal with the education for children in Uganda. The city launched eCheckbook, an on- long-term psychological con- line database of city expenditures, on its sequences of their enlistment,” website Friday. Residents can browse the Magnelia said. “For me, it’s sim- ductions led to “night-commut- group’s website. were driven out of the country. featured in a video encouraging eCheckbook by city department or spend- ply not enough to sit around ing,” where hundreds of Ugan- “Invisible Children has had a Kony’s group now terrorizes the viewers to support the scholar- ing category, and city staff will update it and do nothing about all of dan children walked miles to very large hand in ending night Congo. The U.S. government di- ship program. When he was 13 every Monday. this, and Invisible Children is sleep in masses to avoid being ab- rectly recognized Invisible Chil- years old, Francis lost his par- Matt Curtis, spokesman for the office of working hard to change reality ducted, said Joleah Stiles, Invisi- dren for their efforts in ending the ents and the majority of his com- the Mayor, said eCheckbook will promote in Uganda.” ble Children’s regional manager Lord’s Resistance Army’s occupa- munity in a Lord’s Resistance transparency in the city government. When the United Kingdom for Texas. tion in Uganda, according to the Army attack. “This will better serve the communi- took control of the East African “The crazy thing is they are We want to make video. He shared his story of forgoing ty so they will feel more confident about country, it enslaved Northern given almost no training for the sure we ensure peace “The opposite of war doesn’t meals to afford tuition for school- how taxpayer dollars are spent,” Cur- Ugandans and gave the south- weapons they have so they are get- necessarily mean peace,” ing, but eventually had to drop tis said. through education.” Mayor Lee Leffingwell said the ad- ern Ugandans high-status jobs, ting the weakest, youngest, most Steele said. “We want to make out of school because he couldn’t ‘‘ vancement of the Internet has offered a said Chelsea Steele, a member of inexperienced people that they sure we ensure peace through afford it. Not until he applied —Chelsea Steele way to easily share this information. have abducted on the front lines,” education.” for and received the Invisible Invisible Children who helps put “Government finances should be as Stiles said. At the event, volunteers pro- Children scholarship was he al- on the video screenings. Invisible Children transparent as possible. We can do that After three friends from Cal- moted the Legacy Scholarship lowed to continue his educa- In 1986, Ugandans in the north Member now,” Leffingwell said. “Now anybody formed a rebel group called the ifornia visited Uganda in 2003, Fund, in which sponsors can pro- tion. He is now in his second year that has a computer can find all checks, Lord’s Resistance Army, which they were inspired to produce vide a monthly donation of $35 of university, and would like to who it was paid to and how much was guerilla soldier Joseph Kony led, a documentary that focused commuting,” Stiles said. to send a Ugandan child to high get his masters degree in paid.” Steele said. on the rebel attacks and abduc- After supporters of Invisible school and $65 for a university political philosophy. Although eCheckbook launched on Fri- When Kony lost support, he tions there, later creating Invisi- Children successfully lobbied education. “I would like to fight for justice day, Leffingwell said he has already heard began abducting children in their ble Children when they returned the U.S. government to intervene Ojak Francis received the Leg- and bring change to the people of feedback from residents who have used it. sleep to fight for the army. The ab- to the U.S., according to the in Uganda, Kony and his troops acy scholarship in 2007 and was Northern Uganda,” he said. — Anna Fata

 
  







 





 

 


 
 

 







 
 



 


 

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Sports Editor: Dan Hurwitz E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (512) 232-2210 7 www.dailytexanonline.com SPORTS Tuesday, November 16, 2010 THE DAILY TEXAN

FOOTBALL SIDELINE Head injuries put end to Newton’s career NFL By Jordan Godwin Daily Texan Staff Usually eloquent and poised, Tre’ Newton fidgeted and stam- Eagles Redskins mered when confronting what he called the toughest decision of his life. 59 28 A series of head injuries has forced the sophomore running back to give up playing foot- ball. WHAT TO WATCH “As much as I love this game,” Newton said, pausing to clear his throat. “I have to VS. think about my life after foot- ball.” After suffering a concus- sion on Nov. 6 at Kansas State, Newton was advised by team doctors to quit playing football NBA if he wanted to avoid any long- Chicago Bulls (5-3) at term damage. He met with his Houston Rockets (3-6) parents, doctors and coaches Date: Tonight before Saturday’s game against Time: 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma State to help grasp On air: Fox Sports Net the situation. Houston “It’s what I’ve been doing as long as I can remember,” said Newton, who turned 21 last month. “When you’re out there VOLLEYBALL playing, getting hurt never even crosses your mind — you think you’re invincible.” AVCA POLL Coaches sympathized with Newton and praised him for 1 Florida the commitment he has always Caleb Bryant Miller | Daily Texan file photo shown to football. Tre’ Newton is sandwiched between a pair of Wildcat defenders during Texas’ Nov. 6 loss to Kansas State. It proved to be the final game for 2 Stanford “Any time you invest so much Newton in a Longhorns uniform as the sophomore running back was forced to cut his career short because of mounting head injuries. 3 Hawaii of your life into something and then have to walk away from it, devastating for him.” ple arrests. arship, he quickly committed. cision at Monday’s news con- 4 California it’s hard,” said offensive coor- Like Newton said, he was As a teenager, with his father After a promising redshirt ference, and their gut reactions dinator Greg Davis. born into football. His father, in federal prison for 32 months, freshman season when he led to the situation were mostly of 5 Nebraska Head coach Mack Brown, Nate, was an offensive lineman he maintained his commitment the team with 552 rushing shock and disappointment. who dealt with a similar situa- for the Dallas Cowboys from to faith and football. Through yards in 2009, Newton rushed “He’s the true definition of a 6 S California tion in his playing career when 1986 to 1998. As a child, Tre’ the adversity, Newton dom- for 229 yards and three touch- teammate,” receiver James Kirk- doctors told him he had to spent countless hours in the inated at Southlake Carroll, downs on 64 carries in eight endoll said. “To lose somebody 7 Texas quit, tried to describe the help- Cowboys locker room and lat- rushing for 4,728 yards and games this season. like that is tough, especially for less feeling. er chose to be more like Emmitt 49 touchdowns on 610 carries, “He sure earned his scholar- him because we all knew how 8 Penn State “You feel like you just lost a Smith than his father. Growing leading his team to three state ship here,” Brown said. “He’s a badly he wanted this.” huge part of yourself,” Brown up, he turned to God to endure championships. He always great young man.” From here, Newton plans to 9 Illinois said. “For Tre’ to be told that the hardships of his parents’ wanted to be a Longhorn, and Newton’s teammates were 10 UCLA he can never play again, it’s divorce and his father’s multi- when Texas offered the schol- forced to find out about the de- NEWTON continues on page 8 11 Washington

12 N Iowa Commentator sounds off on athletics, nation 13 Dayton 14 San Diego By Alex Endress strong belief that all Ameri- Daily Texan Staff cans need to get involved in 15 Colorado State Though often seen on ESPN our country,” James said. “I as a college football commen- have a real passion for going tator, Craig James was in Aus- after younger Americans. I feel tin in person on Monday to like this generation can be the TRIVIA TUESDAY speak with students about be- next great generation.” coming better citizens and get- Students in attendance par- When was the last time Texas did ting more involved in civic ticipated in interactive polls not go to a bowl game? duties. while James talked about the James, a former profession- state of Texas and how to keep al football player, was in town it “one of the most successful on behalf of the “Keep Texas states in the union.” Awesome” program, an orga- Participants were able to text nization that informs people in questions to James as well

“why Texas is No. 1, and how as vote in real time polls with to keep it that way,” as de- questions ranging from “What record) (4-7 1997 scribed on the organization’s is our country’s biggest prob- Facebook page. lem?” to “How many Facebook The former pro-bowl run- friends do you have?” ning back and member of the Although James is a reg- esteemed “Pony Express” at istered Republican, he isn’t PLAYER OF THE WEEK Southern Methodist Universi- pushing any particular politi- JORDAN HAMILTON ty, spoke at Austin’s Pizza on cal agenda. the Drag in collaboration with “[There are] too many poli- Position: the program to encourage stu- ticians and not enough Ameri- Guard/ dents to “get off the sidelines cans right now,” James said. Andrew Torrey | Daily Texan Staff Forward and into the game.” ESPN analyst and former NFL running back Craig James speaks at Austin’s Pizza on Monday night as part Height: 6’7” “I’ve got a passion and a JAMES continues on page 8 of his tour to encourage college students to get involved in politics. Class: Sophomore Hometown: WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL Compton, Calif. For the first time in his career, Jordan Hamilton has been selected Texas looks to sprint past opponents Longhorns still balling, as the Big 12 Player of the Week, after leading Texas past Navy and By Alexandra Carreno Louisiana Tech to open the season. Daily Texan Staff just not hooping anymore Hamilton poured in a team-high Forced to readjust in the By Shabab Siddiqui junior outside hitter Amber Rob- 22.5 points and seven rebounds per off-season, the speedy offense Daily Texan Staff erson and sophomore outside game during the opening round of has proven key to Texas. But Tall. Athletic. Agile. Versatile. hitter Bailey Webster. And while the 2K Sports Classic. confirming they’re capable Good passer. Great teammate. hard work and dedication have Hamilton and the Longhorns of adapting to the speedy of- High IQ. Good court vision. helped guide their success at this return to action Thursday against fense comes with the need for Left unlabeled, a recruiting level, being blessed with natural Illinois at Madison Square Garden in a defensive mindset as well. profile with those characteristics height and athleticism takes a little New York City. “If we want to run, and we could fall on the desk of either luck in the genetic lottery, as many do, then we have got to re- volleyball head coach Jerritt Elliott members of the team come from a JULIANN FAUCETTE bound first,” said head coach or women’s basketball head coach background of basketball prowess Gail Goestenkors. “It’s re- Gail Goestenkors. in the family. Position: bound then run. But if we Consequently, several Long- Webster was a four-year letter- Outside don’t get that rebound we horns have illustrious memories man on the St. Paul School for Hitter won’t be successful in our on both courts from back in their Girls’ basketball team in Balti- Height: 6’2” running game.” high school days. more, Md. and garnered all-coun- Class: Senior While the No. 17 Long- Jono Foley | Daily Texan file photo Junior middle blocker Rachael ty honors her junior year. Her fa- Hometown: horns have only played one Chassidy Fussell lays the ball in for two in the Longhorns’ exhibi- Adams was a dual-sport athlete at ther, Elton, played two years of San Diego, game this season, the hard tion win over Trinity. Texas has become a running team in 2010. Mount Notre Dame High School basketball at Tulane while her Calif. work the squad has been put- in Cincinnati, Ohio. In her senior mother, Cedrina, played four ting in during the off-season they allowed their opponents to work out some of the kinks year, Adams not only led her team years at Xavier. as well as practices showed in to take advantage of. may be just what the squad to a volleyball state Adams’ father Rich starred at Il- Senior leader Juliann Faucette last Friday’s win over Missis- “Obviously we had too needs to be successful with championship but notched a linois before being drafted in the was named Big 12 Player of the sippi Valley State. many turnovers, and we’ll their fast-paced offense. basketball one as well. “There’s a fourth round of the 1978 NBA Week on Monday. Her dominant Texas forced 26 turnovers, have to look at that,” Goes- In what was many players’ couple of [former basketball play- Draft by the San Antonio Spurs performances against Baylor and accounting for 38 of their to- tenkors said. “We have to be first regular season game as a ers] on the team,” Adams said. — which, coincidentally, was co- Texas Tech extended the Longhorns’ tal points in the 92-60 win. able to come out strong and Longhorn, the guidance the “They’re all tall. They should’ve owned by current UT business winning-streak to 11 matches. But the Longhorns’ impres- sustain that throughout the veteran players provided was all played basketball.” school namesake Red McCombs Faucette posted a career-best 30 sive running game was dis- game.” Others on the team include kills and 15 digs against Baylor, and rupted with the 24 turnovers A few days of rest and time TEXAS continues on page 8 freshman setter Hannah Allison, VOLLEYBALL continues on page 8 managed 24 kills against Tech. 8 SPTS

8 SPORTS Tuesday, November 16, 2010 VOLLEYBALL: Players chose sport TEXAS: Fast-break game may bring success From page 7 Northwestern State tonight, in be tough. They have five fresh- their first-ever meeting with men on their roster so they have despite family discouragement crucial. Senior Kathleen Nash the Lady Demons. a lot of new faces, too, but we’re was a role model for the younger The Lady Demons have been excited about it.” players as she posted 19 points readying to step up their game Equally critical for Texas is last Friday. Junior Yvonne An- for their first matchup against the honing of their fast-break From page 7 derson also finished with a solid a ranked opponent since the game. In last Friday’s win, 18 points, a career high. 2004 NCAA tournament, in a the team posted 14 fast break at the time. “We have to be a transition game against then-Duke head points in the last few minutes For Roberson, basketball is a team this year,” Anderson said. coach Goestenkors’ top ranked of the game. full-blown family affair. Both of “We don’t have a choice, so we team. “We are just going to contin- her parents attended New Mex- have to push the ball as much “It’s going to be a very differ- ue to grow together,” Goesten- ico State, with her father, John, as possible, as fast as possi- ent ball game on Tuesday,” said kors said. “I think it’s going to playing basketball and her moth- ble so we can get fast, quality NWS head coach Jennifer Graf. be an exciting team. They are er, Lisa, a volleyball player. John’s shots. We’re still getting used “Hopefully we’ll realize that going to be fun to watch. We sport seems to be winning the bat- to that.” and continue to improve each had some lulls [on Friday], but tle as most of Roberson’s six broth- The Longhorns welcome and every day. Texas is going to we are ready.” ers and sisters chose basketball. Her older sister, Ashlee, played at Texas Tech and garnered Big 12 honors her senior year. Her broth- er, Andre, played his first game for JAMES: Analyst calls for involvement Colorado last week, posting six points and 11 rebounds. And her From page 7 love for the constitution. every year. It’s Mack Brown sister, Arielle, is one of the most “It’s a playbook for the entire and the coaching staff’s job sought-after high school seniors in While telling stories about country,” James said. “Govern- to get that player beyond his the nation, weighing offers from his own economic explorations, ment isn’t available to protect 5-star [ranking]. They no lon- powerhouses including Texas. including a used car business us from ourselves, it’s there ger have Colt McCoy, a quar- Though ultimately choosing he began when he was 20 years to protect us from each other. terback who could create great volleyball, Roberson was far from old, James emphasized the suc- We can’t just sit on the side- opportunities with his legs.” a shabby basketball player her- cess of Texas’ economy. lines and not be involved. I’m James said. “There is no one in- self, leading Wagner High School “With 51 Fortune 500 compa- not pushing Republican; I’m dividual at fault [for the sea- in San Antonio to a state semifinal nies, Texas is tied with California not pushing Democrat. I don’t son], but it’s a collective fail- her senior year in lieu of garnering in terms of economic growth,” have an agenda. I’m pushing ure. I believe this will be a hum- all-state honors. She said her child- James said. “In a day, 15,000 peo- people to get involved.” bling experience for the Uni- hood had its fair share of games of ple move to Texas. They come to James also gave his two cents versity of Texas and that, even- 21 and inter-family tournaments. find an opportunity.” on the state of Longhorn football. tually, they will regain their na- “We competed a lot,” Rober- James also talked about his “[Texas] signs 5-star recruits tional prominence.” son said. “It was fun but some- times there were tears. Usually, [my family is] talking about bas- ketball 24/7, maybe volleyball one percent of the time. They’re still all NEWTON: Tailback vows to help team supportive of me playing volley- Danielle Villasana | Daily Texan file photo ball though, especially my mom.” From page 7 whatever I have to do.” um erupted into pandemoni- Allison was actually discour- Rachael Adams, center, and Amber Roberson, right, set up an attack He has always been known um, much like fans have done aged to continue playing bas- during Texas’ 3-1 victory over Oklahoma. The duo chose volleyball continue working for the team for his maturity, but the resig- all his life. ketball by her mom, Kelly, who over basketball but can still hold their own on the hardwood. until he graduates next Decem- nation in Newton’s answers is For the thousands of buck- starred at Baylor. ber with a degree in corporate a testament to his faith. Search led chin straps, the hundreds “My mom thought it’d be better seemed my sport because it fits will compete physically at the col- communication. He has gradu- his name on YouTube to find of broken tackles and the doz- I not play a contact sport for the my personality.” lege level. ate school aspirations, but un- the glory and happiness his ens of nights he spent dream- rest of my life because I’m pretty While Roberson chose the “The way it’s going now with til then, he plans to serve as a ability brought people. Watch ing about the NFL, Newton competitive,” Allison said. “I try to sport because it fit, Adams had sports is that you have to pick mentor to young running backs him in the 2006 state champi- will never play football again. keep them separate, but I love both her own reasons. and choose at an early age be- and a tutor in the academic onship when he broke 10 tack- “I’m extremely passion- of them. They’re just different.” “I got to a point where the girls cause of AAU and club volley- learning center. les for a 73-yard touchdown ate about this game,” he said. The easy-going Roberson said started getting bigger and sweati- ball, and it’s hard to do both,” “It’s going to be tough, but run. Or check out last Septem- “I’m not thrilled or completely volleyball had always just been er, and I was like, I’m done,” Ad- Elliott said. “We’re fortunate I need to be able to help my ber’s touchdown against Texas at rest with it, but prayer will more fun. ams said. that a lot of these girls have team in any way I can,” New- Tech when the crowd at Darrell help me through this difficult “Honestly, a couple of us [on Elliott said despite common picked volleyball but a lot of ton said. “Getting them water, K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadi- decision.” the team] have talked about bas- skill sets, fewer athletes these days them stay with basketball too. It ketball but nothing really dras- do both sports due to scheduling. just shows that they’re multidi- tic,” Roberson said. “Volleyball Elliott tries to seek out athletes that mensional athletes.”

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10 LIFE&ARTS Tuesday, November 16, 2010 FACULTY: Art exhibit displays talent of professors TV: Guests From page 12 add variety best serve their interests and their intuitive aesthetic inclinations.” After studying at the Art In- to fifth year stitute of Chicago, Canright spent her early career exhibit- From page 12 ing her largely abstract style be- The next episode will feature fore beginning to teach studio art Nora Dunn of “Entourage,” as throughout the country and join- well as the return of Jerry Shea, ing the faculty at UT in 1982. In a UT alumnus, as Ken. Viewers the years before coming to Aus- can expect a throwback to “Scoo- tin, Canright created the paint- by Doo”-style mysteries as Shawn ings “The Moon” and “The Sun” and Gus witness a murder on a and exhibited them at the Phyllis haunted ride that causes locals to Kind Gallery in Chicago. believe that a vengeful ghost must Once the show ended, the be on the loose. paintings were wrapped up and From there, viewers can expect placed beneath stacks of other a slew of guest actors as well as fa- paintings at her New York stu- mous film-inspired episodes to spice dio. This past summer, after clos- up the new-classic combination of ing up her studio, she rediscov- psychic detective Shawn and Gus. ered them. Upon seeing both “I want the show to have more of the paintings’ fresco color action and to seem more like a schemes and lined bars, she knew regular detective show. We do sil- then she wanted to show them to ly cases, but also we’re doing a the public again. “Combined” of- ‘Twin Peaks’ episode,” said cre- fered Canright the opportunity to ator, writer and executive produc- do so and imbue the exhibit with er Steve Franks. “We like to do her abstract style. three or four serious cases, three “I felt that [the paintings] re- or four ridiculous cases and three lated to my concerns now, which or four movie worlds we like.” have a real image, and that it Episodes soon to come will in- would be good for the students to clude not only a tribute to the ’90s see,” Canright said. “It has a his- television mystery, but will also tory, and I think it was an interest- Jamaal Felix | Daily Texan Staff feature Ralph Macchio, the origi- ing thing to do for my faculty who Frannie Brown amuses herself in a concave mirror at the Visual Arts Center on Friday morning. nal “Karate Kid.” have never seen these paintings — “Psych” brings a Californian and for the students.” ence, medicine and art through im- ity of the human mind. More than Even though environmentally materials. It’s not just an issue of brightness to more recent crime For Moyosore Okediji, an associ- ages of the gods of West Africa and simply being a way to save mon- friendly art is still a niche in the art material but a different opportuni- shows with two well-developed ate professor in art history, the ex- ancient Greece. ey on material, the soil-based pig- world, Okejii hopes students will ty to aesthetic experience.” and humorous characters with hibit also lent him the chance to Beyond its mammoth size, Oke- ments allowed Okejii to explore be encouraged to move in alterna- chemistry as powerful as the Hol- bring an entirely different aesthetic jii’s technique used in the creation his research on sustainable art. tive directions. WHAT: Art and Art History mes-Watson combination that with “Ogunlagbede Onilero,” mov- of Ogunlagbede Onilero is startling “As we know, the world is facing “There is a relationship between Faculty Exhibition made “Sherlock Holmes” a lit- ing from Cartright’s abstract to the because although the work’s style issues of environmental abuse, and the material you use and the result erary classic. Since the USA net- WHERE: Visual Arts Center imagery-based. Originally made by can trace its origins to the teach- I really believe that the artist should that you get,” Okejii said. “When work has made the wise decision a commission for The Smithsonian ings of Okejii’s classes on Diaspo- contribute a sense of leadership in you use alternative, environmen- to pick up “Psych” for another Institute, the work covers the wall ra and African art, he painted sole- showing creativity that promotes tally friendly materials, it begins WHEN: Through Dec. 18 season, audiences won’t have to with its massive 144-by-122-inch ly with soil, a primal yet progres- and explores ideas of sustainability to open new images, new visions worry about a shortage of quick canvas and depicts in brown tones sive method that buoys the work’s and green and the survival of our and new ideas that you can defi- TICKETS: Free quips, popular cultural references the progression of technology, sci- message of the far-reaching capac- planet,” Okejii said. nitely not achieve with traditional and, of course, crime solving. SUPER

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 11 ENT/CLASS Tuesday, November 16, 2010 LIFE&ARTS 1112 CD REVIEW Rappers push boundaries on stage Tuesday, November 16, 2010 Kid Cudi’s album By Ali Breland Daily Texan Staff Doomtree alone is a perplexing word. It creates an image of some entices listeners sort of ominous plant exuding an aura of foreboding darkness. When applied to the rap group, the word Doomtree becomes with dark themes even more complex. Its members have described it as, among oth- er things, a record label, a crew, a ‘Man On The Moon II’ band and a family. The word and reveals artist’s alter ego its defining variations are perhaps reflective of the highly varied na- in personal sequel ture and style of the band. By Ali Breland Doomtree is a rap crew from Daily Texan Staff Minneapolis as well as a label Kid Cudi’s Man On The Moon composed of five rappers — P.O.S, II: The Legend of Mr. Rager plays Dessa, Sims, Mictlan and Cecil essentially the same as his de- Otter — in addition to two pro- but album, Man On The Moon: ducers, Paper Tiger and Lazer- The End of The Day. Both are like beak. Each member brings a dis- lucid dreams with dark under- tinct style to create a wide-rang- tones, with Man On The Moon II ing group of eclectic variances. crossing into the boundaries of Kid Cudi P.O.S fronts edgy rock-esque style an airy whimsical nightmare. Man On The Moon II: The philosophical rhymes. Dessa fus- Originally supposed to be an es deep emotional narratives with entirely collaborative album fea- Legend of Mr. Rager poetic elements. Sims spits intelli- turing multiple artists, Cudi opt- Grade: A gent rhymes in his signature quick ed out of this approach in an ef- flow. Mictlan fuses mainstream el- fort to make the album more ements with smart verses, and personal and true to the original Cecil Otter maintains a self-pro- roots of his first installment of but never deviates from the dark claimed preference toward themes Man On The Moon, and it shows. motif the album takes on. of “love, vengeance and redemp- Even his few collaborative One of the album’s best tion — and the spaces where the efforts on the album featuring songs, “Maniac,” however, op- three convene.” Kanye West, Chip Tha Ripper erates within the ominous pa- “I think all of Doomtree is a bunch of crazy geniuses, whose and Cage, Man On The Moon II rameters with nothing setting Photo Courtesy of Doomtree style can’t be labeled. I don’t think gives a different insight into Kid it apart other than sheer quality. Rap group Doomtree uses the talents of five artists and two producers to create widely varied music. Cudi’s head, providing a much The track features indie rap star any one of us has any one thing more abstract perspective on Cage, who fittingly was admit- that defines them,” Sims said. Kid Cudi’s problems, utilizing Two of the group’s most promi- part of the Doomtree process, A sic requires little formula other ping over each other and having ted into a mental hospital in his Badly Broken Code, turned out well than the intent and desire to get fun,” Sims said. “The energy of hav- poetics and metaphors to cre- early years. As a result, “Mani- nent rappers, Dessa and P.O.S, exem- ate dark imag- plify the group’s wide range of tal- to critical standards as well as Des- work done and create good art, ing seven people onstage, having ac” ends up be- sa’s own standards, despite minor known as the term “gang theory” Lazerbeak and Paper Tiger mak- es without di- ing one of the ents. Dessa’s reputation is predicat- rectly spelling ed on her artful spoken-word poet- adversity. coined by Sims, which can get ing the beats in the back and having album’s dark- “I took a really long time to re- complex. Despite this, Doomtree rappers on at once adds a lot to the out his issues est and highest ry that depicts vivid narratives, rem- as in his previ- iniscent of female singer-songwriters cord and release [A Badly Broken still puts out joint efforts featur- show. We’re really a dynamic force quality songs Code] which is kind of risky and ing the entire crew. Their most re- as far as live concerts go.” ous work. Man On The Moon with lyrics de- but with a certain grit and intelligence Despite the unique to indie rappers. inadvisable in the music industry cent group effort, a self-titled LP, Despite logistical complications, II [crosses] into picting a verbal because there is a lot of pressure was welcomed by generally posi- Doomtree is not only able to over- album’s dark horror story in P.O.S, while bearing some sem- atmospher- the boundaries of blance to this, combines traditional to release music regularly, but it tive reviews from critics. come but thrive while having so the most meta- was my first full-length album and “We started incorporating gang many performers onstage and ic instrumental an airy whimsical phorical of man- hip hop elements with a certain level swells that em- of punk rock. In true punk rock fash- I wanted to it to be a kind of call- theory into how we approach in the writing process at once in nightmare. ners. The song ing card that I’d be proud to show playing shows, getting shows, a genre where two is the norm. phasize a min- ends up being ion, P.O.S has been featured on the imalist music bill at Vans Warped Tour and is cur- people, and I’m really happy with putting out a CD,” Sims said. “It Their ability to do what few others all the more ter- it, and critics couldn’t have been worked out really well and we can perceive, let alone accomplish, background, rifying when it rently in the rock band Building Bet- the album’s most memorable ter Bombs. Between their five rap- more generous.” stayed with it.” is why Doomtree can truly can be becomes apparent that the hor- This intimate collaboration is What’s even more interesting called creative geniuses. tracks come in the form of the ror story metaphor isn’t about pers, Doomtree truly runs the gamut deviations from that nightmare of styles and influences. not unique to Dessa, Sims is work- are Doomtree’s shows, featuring all some sensational fantasy but in- ing on a new album, Bad Time Zoo, five rappers and both DJs on stage theme but pop out with a lit- stead about life. This is true to the point that each WHAT: Doomtree tle extra flair. The best exam- member maintains their own solo to be released in February, with fel- at once. Few rap groups and musi- Ultimately Man On The Moon low Doomtree member Lazerbeak. cal acts in general feature seven art- ples of this come out in “Erase career in conjunction with their WHERE: Red 7 II: The Legend of Mr. Rager is a Sims summed up the process be- ists onstage at once. Doomtree over- Me,” featuring Kanye West, less radio-friendly album, to work in Doomtree and even col- laborate within the group. Dessa’s tween them as a three-step ordeal: comes this through a mesh of joint ef- which really highlights Kid Cu- the extent that Kid Cudi sacri- WHEN: Tonight, 9 p.m. di’s love to make rock music. most recent album, A Badly Broken Lazerbeak puts out the beats, Sims forts on stage, ranging from everyone fices some listenability for his raps to them and they edit the final rapping in succession to members The deep unique stylings of a Code features songs produced by WEB: transmissionentertainment. own creative ends. But strict- track together. piano in the back of the album’s Doomtree compatriots Paper Ti- 1 stepping back and letting an individ- com ly in terms of art and emotion, As a big group of highly cre- ual artist briefly take the spotlight. second song “REVOFEV,” really Man On The Moon II ends up go- ger, Lazerbeak and Cecil Otter. As stands out from the other tracks collaborative efforts are an integral ative individuals with unique “The shows have been working TICKETS: $10 ing much deeper. styles, the process of writing mu- out great. It’s been us kind of trip- day, month day, 2008 CLASSIFIEDS 3B

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Life&Arts Editor: Amber Genuske E-mail: [email protected] 12 Phone: (512) 232-2209 Tuesday, November 16, 2010 LIFE&ARTS www.dailytexanonline.com THE DAILY TEXAN Exhibit ‘combines’ faculty’s works ‘Psych’ sleuth duo brings pineapple, wit back to USA miere. The show remains acces- TV TUESDAY sible for long-time viewers and By Danielle Wallace new fans alike as “Psych” opens With the return of portable palm up to a broader audience, seen re- trees, pineapples and dynamic, cently when Roday, Hill, Franks slightly spiked hair — or an equal- and more brought the PSYCH ly excellent lack thereof — USA’s College Tour to UT on Nov. 3. comedic mystery series, “Psych,” The sheer number of guest is looking ahead to a second half stars that are featured from ep- as it returns to the network for the isode to episode help boost rest of its fifth season. the show’s versatility. While a The black sheep in the ongo- structure of gags, crime solv- ing trend of detective and crime- ing and twists has been con- solving shows (“The Mentalist,” sistent throughout the series, “CSI”), “Psych” brings some- five years of colorful characters thing rare to the screen; a refresh- have let the show develop char- ing take on a well-populated acters over time as well as pro- genre and light-hearted, occasion- vide a new experience to guests, ally absurd humor that serves as according to actor Dulé Hill. a departure from others that have “Most of the time they get consistently taken a deeply seri- to do something they don’t ous approach to crime solving. usually do, and there’s a lot of While the jokes and dialogue laughs,” Hill said. within each episode can be hard TV continues on page 10 to follow at times, the show nev- er fails to stand strong against less comedic competitors with complicated and diverse sto- Jamaal Felix | Daily Texan Staff rylines. The show also provides Emily Lou and Natasha Simpsons admire a UT faculty experimental short film entitled “The Rut” at the newly built Visual Arts Center on campus a look at unique characters and Friday morning. their developing relationships. James Roday returns as “psy- By Christopher Nguyen gram coordinator of the Visual held numerous faculty art exhibits eo installment, granting visitors in- chic” detective Shawn Spen- Daily Texan Staff Arts Center. “I know a lot of the in the past, “Combined” features sight into many of the creative and cer, whose Sherlock Holmes- Don’t expect the adage “Those students have commented and its longest list of faculty artists diverse minds that drive the Col- like powers of observation al- who can’t do, teach” to apply to came up to me and said, ‘Wow, I and is the first one to be housed lege of Fine Arts. low him to trick the Santa Bar- the Visual Arts Center’s current didn’t even know so-and- at the Mezzanine and East “Our faculty is really diverse,” bara Police Department into be- exhibition, “Combined: Depart- so made work like that’ Galleries. The new loca- said Sarah Canright, a studio art lieving he truly has supernatu- ment of Art and Art History Fac- or ‘I haven’t seen more ON THE WEB: tion’s expansive space senior lecturer. “Our department ral abilities. His often-reluctant ulty Exhibition.” work from that artist has given the exhibit has made an effort to hire people partner in crime solving, Bur- For more informa- The exhibit gives students and in a long time.’” some breathing room with very different taste, because ton “Gus” Guster, also returns Photo Courtesy of USA tion go to the public a glimpse at the pains- During the middle to place the works the art world is very pluralistic thanks to Dulé Hill, as he lends James Roday and Dulé Hill taking work of the faculty that have of the summer, the http://bit.ly/ throughout the more right now, so it would be a dis- a smooth baritone and tap- reunite as comedic crime- spent much of their career shaping faculty were asked aoDvFc than 10,000 square feet service to the student to have a dancing skills to the dynamic fighting duo Shawn and Gus the works of their students. to contribute a piece of floor space. Having an monotheistic voice. The value of duo that has been lighting up to finish off the fifth season “The faculty show is a chance of their choosing. Eventu- open floor emphasizes the the student for the exhibit is they USA for the last five years. of “Psych.” USA recently for the students to get to see what ally, 35 pieces made their way to diversity of the faculty’s art, with can gravitate to the people that The first episode of the rest of announced that it will be pick- the faculty does and how they do the center. multimedia placed next to a sculp- the season premiered last week; ing up the show again for its it,” said Jade Walker, senior pro- Although the University has ture and a painting next to a vid- EXHIBIT continues on page 10 a sequel to the actual season pre- sixth year.