THE DAILY TEXAN Serving the University of Texas at Austin Community Since 1900

P1 THE DAILY TEXAN Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900

DORM DELIGHTS MY DEAR WATSON SAND TRAPPING Without the assistance of toasters, J.J. Pickle Research Campus dedicates fast Longhorns make themselves at home we can still iron food to perfection supercomputer in the Morris Williams tourney LIFE&ARTS PAGE 10 NEWS PAGE 5 SPORTS PAGE 6

>> Breaking news, blogs and more: dailytexanonline.com @thedailytexan facebook.com/dailytexan Tuesday, April 5, 2011

82ND LEGISLATURE TODAY Amendment could require Calendar ‘family values’ Teacher Career centers at UT Fair The College of Education is Unfunded mandate would sponsoring a Teacher Career challenge sexuality institutes Fair in the Frank Erwin Center from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with costs covered by Texas

By Melissa Ayala ‘Dengue Drug Daily Texan Staff Discovery’ State university campuses with Dr. Stan Watowich will discuss gender and sexuality centers could his recent work on improving have to add a “traditional family conventional computational values center” that receives equal and biochemical approaches state funding if an amendment to discover dengue antiviral to the House Budget Bill from compounds. The talk will be in Rep. Wayne Christian, R-Center, the AT&T Conference Center succeeds. Amphitheater, Room 204 at The House passed a version 5:45 p.m. of the budget that included this amendment Sunday. While presenting the amendment, Chris- Allen Otto | Daily Texan Staff tian said universities such as UT Emma Hurley, 8, hugs her friend Dean Osterweil, 8, near the end of Team Bravo’s class Wednesday evening. Team Bravo is a class for children and A&M would be affected be- Hungry for with disabilities that focuses on using gymnastics as a form of fun physical therapy. cause they have gender and sex- Health! uality centers that offer and en- The nutrition student courage education about “alterna- organizations are presenting tive sexual practices.” a Hungry for Health! Fair to Stretching beyond their limitations “This is not restricting [alter- food made by Austin’s culinary native sexual practice education],” professionals. The fair will be By Lindsey Cherner ly realized they were stretching the they know.” called Growing Places, was enlist- Christian said. “If they’re going to held in the Student Activity [offer such education], they have Center Ballroom at 6 p.m. Daily Texan Staff same muscles they used in physical Laudenheimer directs Bravo ed to assist the classes therapy most days of the week. In- Team and said the kids’ physical and and attends ev- to match the center, the dollars, F or their Wednesday evening stead of their normal programs, to- mental conditions range from cere- ery class. the mortar and the cost of taxpay- gymnastics class, the children made day the kids are working with Bra- bral palsy to autism, yet they all have “We tried ON THE WEB: er dollars for traditional values. You would be able to go to The their way to the rubber circles and vo Team, a class where children with the same desire to be active. to design For more photos of ‘Citizen Havel is University of Texas and A&M and took a seat, most with the assistance disabilities learn gymnastics skills For the last three years, Lauden- this class Team Bravo visit attend their heterosexual gender Rolling Barrels’ of a UT student volunteer or par- for an hour every Wednesday. heimer has rented space from the for kids who @dailytexan Arnošt Šerkézy’s film will be ent. They began shouting cooking “If you make every moment fun Jewish Community Center off of w o u l d n ’ t online.com and sexuality centers.” shown in the GRG Building 102 instructions as they warmed up — and imaginative, they’ll want to par- Hart Lane for Bravo Team. The class normally have Gender and Sexuality Center at 7 p.m. like as “spread on the peanut but- ticipate,” said Kim Laudenheimer, is funded completely by the Jewish this experience,” director Ana Ixchel Rosal said ter!” — as they stretched toward owner and director of Champions Community Center, giving parents Laudenheimer said. “This is their according to her interpretation their toes. Academy, a recreational sports cen- a financial break. chance to hang on a bar or roll down of the amendment, it will not af- While the children spread the ter. “The food is a distraction, but Additionally, Doug Levine, a Global Economic imaginary peanut butter, they hard- the funny thing is, if we forget one, physical therapist from a clinic ACTIVE continues on PAGE 8 VALUES continues on PAGE 2 Crisis of Media The award-winning journalist P. Sainath will speak about mass media in the FAC 21 at 7 p.m. Texas officials top list Today in history of highest-paid US In 1951 Ethel and Julius Rosenberg are sentenced to death for spying university executives for the Soviet Union. By Mathew Stottlemyre to attract effective leaders the UT Daily Texan Staff System has to provide adequate compensation, but many staff see UT’s president and the UT Sys- the high executive salaries as in- tem chancellor are the second- compatible and third-highest paid public uni- with oth- versity executives in the coun- er efforts try, according to the Chronicle of to trim the Higher Education. budget. In total take-home pay for fis- “It is dif- cal year 2009-10, System Chan- ficult for Quote to note cellor Francisco Cigarroa earned University $750,000 and President William employees Jono Foley | Daily Texan Staff Powers Jr. earned $746,738. Ac- to face on- Bicyclists merge into approaching traffic as they reach the end of the bike lane at the intersection of “This game cording to the survey of 185 of- going lay- William Powers Jr. 24th and Guadalupe streets. is definitely a ficials nation-wide, the medi- offs while UT Austin President ‘ an take-home pay was $375,442. not seeing revenge‘ game. Ohio State University president E. temporary Last time against Gordon Gee topped the list and salary re- Forum calls for more bike-friendly city was the only official to earn more duction by [Texas A&M than $1 million, with earnings of those who By Amy Thornton signed to bring concerns of Aus- destrian infrastructure comes Corpus Christi] we $1,323,911 in 2009-10. can most Daily Texan Staff tin cyclists to candidates run- down to making sure the com- These figures include base sal- afford it,” ning for Austin City Council. mon good is served, possibly at came out flat; we ary, bonuses and deferred com- Bond said. Despite Austin’s reputation as The league’s website claims this the expense of a couple people’s pensation payments in which the The UT a top bicycling destination, the year’s forum will be a strong individual interests.” underestimated University withholds and invests System city should improve its bicycling factor in determining the out- About 75 people attended the a portion of the total pay and re- infrastructure, said representa- come of City Council elections forum, and the council attend- them.” B o ard of Francisco Cigarroa turns the money and any earnings Regents, tives from bike organizations at in May. ees included incumbents Laura at a predetermined time. w h o s e UT System Chancellor a forum for Austin City Council “Our common goal is to get Morrison, Chris Riley and Ran- Both Powers and Cigarroa de- members are appointed by the candidates Monday. people on bikes and a number di Shade, as well as new can- clined to comment on their own governor, sets the pay for both of- The forum was a citywide col- of barriers keep the people who didates Kathie Tovo, Michael — Jacob Felts salaries. ficials. The board’s chairman said laboration of bicycling organi- want to ride from doing that,” “Max” Nofziger and Kris Bailey. Longhorn catcher Ben Bond, chair of Staff Council in a statement that, because of the zations including the League of said Tom Wald, executive direc- “This is about health, as well as and a training specialist in the Red Bicycling Voters and UT’s Or- tor of the league. “Often times, SPORTS PAGE 7 McCombs School of Business, said PAY continues on PAGE 2 ange Bike Project, and was de- implementing bicycling and pe- BIKE continues on PAGE 2

TODAY’S TIP: Turn Lunch Leftovers into UT Compost P2

2 NEWS Tuesday, April 5, 2011 NEWS BRIEFLY VALUES continues from PAGE 1 BIKE continues from PAGE 1 fect UT since the center’s current center] would not be affected by not exactly sure what is meant the character of the city that we into downtown, since they can’t Student mistaken to be armed, $180,000 annual budget is not it,” he said. “It’s going to be up to by t h at .” want to be,” said Riley, who is expand downtown streets.” UT sends campus-wide warning funded by state dollars. the implementation of the law- One student said the proposal an avid biker. “We could con- A subcommittee of the UT is only fair to support the diverse UTPD received reports of an “We get funding from students yers from the state and UT and tinue sprawling out, or we could Campus Environmental Cen- Asian male armed with two tan services fees and individual dona- all that.” needs of the campus. have places that are more walk- ter, the Orange Bike Project rifles outside of the Recreational

tions,” Rosal said. “So technically The amendment text defines al- “For those people who do agree able and bikable and reflect the promotes bicycling on campus Sports building at 6 p.m. Monday the University has not appropriat- ternative sexual practices as “gay, with LGBTQ, there are plenty of city’s per- t h r o u g h night, but it turned out to be an ed any state funds to support the lesbian, homosexual, bisexual, people who don’t [agree],” said sonality.” check- ROTC student transporting his [Gender and Sexuality] center. So pansexual, transsexual, transgen- Republicans on Campus President Cycling ing out or replica rifles, said UT spokesman

a traditional family value center der, gender questioning or gender Justin May. “I think it’s important r e l a t e d lending bi- Don Hale. would get no [state] money be- identity issues.” that as a University, there’s a free to trans- cycles for “This was an ROTC student cause the state doesn’t fund us.” Rep. Joaquin Castro, D-San An- exchange of ideas and education. portation the semes- transferring replica weapons from Christian’s chief of staff Jon Mc- tonio, asked Christian to define It’s appropriate that institutions c h o i c e s We could continue ter, allow- one trunk to another,” Hale said. “This woman saw him do that and Clellan said the amendment was “pansexual,” which caused laugh- provide information representing in urban “ ing stu- sprawling out, or we called the police.” intended to affect UT and oth- ter throughout the chamber. The all viewpoints.” growth, the dents to UT emergency text alerts er universities, and they will look amendment must still be approved Ben Kruger-Robbins, co-direc- city’s stra- could have places that make bicy- notified subscribers of the possible into Rosal’s interpretation of the in a joint committee, where the tor of UT GLBT advocacy group tegic mo- cling their gunman at 6:25 p.m. and issued amendment. budget bill will head next. StandOut, said the amendment bility plan, are more walkable and p r i m a r y the all-clear announcement within “That is news to us. I have a “While it is humorous to you, it will inhibit the possible growth of electric bi- bikable and reflect the mo de of 30 minutes. feeling our group has a different is humorous to me what we are al- the Gender and Sexuality Center. cycles, re- “ transpor- University operations director idea of what constitutes as receiv- lowing [gender and sexuality cen- “These are really crucial re- specting city’s personality. tation. Rhonda Weldon said UTPD ing state funding than the Gender ters] to do with our tax dollars,” sources for both providing a sense bicyclists “Au s - would not release the name of the and Sexuality Center does,” Mc- Christian said during the debate. of community to LGBTQ and al- o n t h e — Chris Riley, Council member tin is pret- student. ROTC had a rehearsal for lied students and also promot- a ceremony at Clark Field today Clellan said. Rosal said the amendment did street and ty bike- and received clearance from the McClellan said as far as he not surprise her but wonders how ing education to LGBTQ causes,” addressing friendly, Dean of Students office before knows UT would still be affected the bill will define traditional Kruger-Robbins said. the limited but there using their facsimile weapons on by the amendment. family values. Kruger-Robbins said the item resource of are a lot campus, Weldon said. “Obviously if the Gender and “We see all types of families and will only put more weight on street space of driv- Texas A&M experienced a Sexuality Center is not funded all those have traditions that go an already-strained University also drew conversation. ers and nonbikers who don’t similar situation last October by taxpayer and state dollars, [the all the way back,” Rosal said. “I’m budget. “We want to improve trans- give the right of way,” said cy- when an ROTC member was “In a legislative session that’s portation for Austin,” said De- clist and chemical engineer- carrying his replica rifle on supposedly focusing on budget siree French, co-chairwoman of ing senior Lauren Bissey. “They campus, leading to a brief campus-wide lockdown. This newspaper was printed with cuts, funding family value cen- UT’s Orange Bike Project. “We’re could improve the enforcement Weldon said the Campus Safety pride by The Daily Texan and ters is actually detrimental to the looking at how bikes can limit of the existing bike laws and re- The Daily Texan Texas Student Media. and Security Committee may causes the Legislature purports the number of cars that are go- percussions for those who vio- consider creating a system that Permanent Staff to be working towards,” he said. ing to continue to travel and go late them.” would alert the campus when Editor ...... Lauren Winchester Managing Editor ...... Claire Cardona ROTC members or other groups Associate Managing Editor ...... Bobby Cervantes Associate Editors ...... Viviana Aldous have authorization to bear replica ...... Doug Luippold, Dave Player News Editor ...... Lena Price within the System, and though weapons on campus. In this case, Associate News Editor ...... Will Alsdorf, Aziza Musa, Audrey White Senior Reporters ...... Melissa Ayala, Allie Kolechta, Marty McAndrews he was eligible for an increase in Weldon said the UT text alert and ...... Matt Stottlemyre, Ahsika Sanders Copy Desk Chief ...... Sydney Fitzgerald continues from PAGE 1 his second year, he made it clear emergency email system worked Associate Copy Desk Chiefs ...... Ashley Morgan, Austin Myers, Reese Rackets PAY Design Editor ...... Veronica Rosalez to the board he would not accept well, especially because the Senior Designers ...... Jake Rector, Martina Geronimo complexity, multi-billion dollar for their service on the board...... Mark Daniel Nuncio, Simonetta Nieto one, Flores said. incident was after normal Photo Editor ...... Jeff Heimsath business hours. Associate Photo Editors ...... Lauren Gerson, Danielle Villasana budgets and high-profile nature Matt Flores, UT System as- William Lasher, professor Senior Photographers ...... Andrew Torrey, Tamir Kalifa “It was a really good test of the ...... Shannon Kintner, Erika Rich of UT Austin and the UT System, sistant director of public affairs, emeritus of educational admin- Life&Arts Editor ...... Amber Genuske system in an after-hours setting,” Associate Life&Arts Editors ...... Priscilla Totiyapungprasert, Gerald Rich the Board is satisfied that the cur- said endowments dedicated to Senior Life&Arts Writers ...... Katherine Anne Stroh, Francisco Marin istration, said without outside Weldon said. “The text alert works ...... Allistair Pinsof, Julie Rene Tran rent salaries are appropriate. the purpose and returns on in- Sports Editor ...... Will Anderson funds, it is almost impossible for extremely well. We were able to Associate Sports Editor ...... Dan Hurwitz “Each position requires an in- vestments from other donations Senior Sports Writers ...... Chris Hummer, Trey Scott university governing boards to get the emergency webpage up, ...... Jon Parrett, Austin Laymance dividual of extraordinary talent fund the president’s and chan- Comics Editor ...... Carolynn Calabrese hire a quality CEO. and we got the emails out. We Associate Comics Editor ...... Victoria Elliott and the market for such talent cellor’s salaries because state law Multimedia Editor ...... Joshua Barajas “These jobs are 24-hour, sev- would have liked that to happen Associate Multimedia Editor ...... Rafael Borges is very competitive,” said chair- limits the amount of appropriat- Senior Video Editor ...... Patrick Zimmerman en-day-a-week jobs with almost a little sooner, but for after hours I Senior Videographer ...... Janese Quitugua Editorial Adviser ...... Doug Warren man Gene Powell. “In addi- ed state funds a public univer- overwhelming CEO responsibili- think we did very well.” tion, the board feels very fortu- sity can pay officials to close to ties,” Lasher said. — Audrey White Issue Staff nate that the overwhelming por- $70,000. tion of these two compensation Flores said Cigarroa has re- Reporters ...... Yvonne Marquez, Huma Munir ...... Joe Layton, Amy Thornton packages is supported by endow- ceived no pay increases in his two Copy Editors ...... Brenna Cleeland, Thu Pham, Charlotte Halloran-Couch Page Designers ...... Alyssa Hye Jin Kang, Kristin Holcomb ment and gift funds and thus do years at the System. In his first RECYCLE Photographers ...... Derek Stout, Jono Foley Sports Writers ...... Sara Beth Purdy, Alex Endress, Nick Cremona not come from general revenue year, Cigarroa implemented a pay Life&Arts Writers ...... Aleksander Chan, Lindsey Cherner Comics Artists ...... Betsy Cooper, Gillian Rhodes, Tyler Suder funds.” freeze for top executives, includ- ...... Katie Carrell, Andrew Craft, Brianne Klitgaard ...... John Massingill, Emery Ferguson Regents do not receive salaries ing himself and all the presidents Columnists ...... Emily Grubert ♲your copy of The Daily Texan Administrative Assistant ...... Amanda Sardos

Advertising Director of Advertising & Creative ...... Jalah Goette Assistant to Advertising Director ...... CJ Salgado Local Sales Manager...... Brad Corbett The Daily Texan Broadcast Manager/Local Sales ...... Carter Goss Campus/National Sales Consultant ...... Joan Bowerman Volume 111, Number 177 Student Advertising Director ...... Kathryn Abbas Student Advertising Manager ...... Maryanne Lee Student Acct. Execs ...... Cameron McClure, Samantha Chavez ...... Selen Flores, Patti Zhang, Sarah Hall ...... Veronica Serrato, Ryan Ford, Ashley Janik ...... Susie Reinecke, Rachel Huey CONTACT US Student Office Assistant/Classifieds ...... Rene Gonzalez Senior Graphic Design ...... Felimon Hernandez Junior Designers ...... Bianca Krause, Alyssa Peters Special Editions Adviser ...... Elena Watts Main Telephone: Student Special Editions Editor ...... Sheri Alzeerah Special Projects Assistant ...... Adrienne Lee (512) 471-4591

Editor: Lauren Winchester

The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student (512) 232-2212 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. [email protected] 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 2011 Texas Student Media. Managing Editor: The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) $60.00 Claire Cardona Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 120.00 Summer Session 40.00 (512) 232-2217 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 managingeditor@ Media', P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to TSM Building C3.200, or call 471-5083. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. dailytexanonline.com 4/5/11 Monday ...... Wednesday, 12 p.m. Thursday...... Monday, 12 p.m. Texan Ad Tuesday...... Thursday, 12 p.m. Friday...... Tuesday, 12 p.m. News Office: Classified Word Ads 11 a.m. Deadlines Wednesday...... Friday, 12 p.m. (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) (512) 232-2207 [email protected]

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Retail Advertising: APPLICATIONSare being accepted for the following student (512) 471-1865 [email protected] positions with Texas Student Media Classified Advertising: (512) 471-5244 [email protected] Daily Texan Managing Editor, The Texan strives to present all information fairly, accurately and completely. If Summer 2011 the most we have made an error, let us know . Make . about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail have fun [email protected]. Daily Texan Managing Editor, his summer ste t ourse Fall 2011 to wa er-c COPYRIGHT time go d summ your Copyright 2011 Texas Student ’t let k out a few creditsbroa while yout now! 2012 Cactus Yearbook Editor Don time. Ac Media. All articles, photographs ead of and graphics, both in the print and of your break and knoc spot ah online editions, are the property of om any of oure programs your and Texas Student Media and may not be Choos fr serv . reproduced or republished in part or Application forms and a list of qualifi cations are in whole without written permission. available in the Offi ce of the Director, schedule and re nd out more William Randolph Hearst Building (HSM), 2500 Whitis Ave., Room 3.304. Visit UTB.EDU to fi CORRECTION Because of an editing error, The TSM Board of Operating Trustees will Open/General Registration for May: April 30 to May 22 Monday’s Page 1 news story about interview applicants and make the appointment an alleged assault during round up Open/General Registration for Summer I: April 30 to June 5 should have said UT community at 1:00 p.m. on April 15, 2011 in the members formed a coalition to College of Communication (CMA), prevent racial discrimination. LBJ Room #5.160, 2600 Whitis Avenue. Open/General Registration for Summer II: April 30 to July 12 Because of an error, Monday’s Page Open/General Registration for Fall 2010: April 30 to August 7 1 news story about the House Budget DEADLINE: Noon, Tuesday, April 5, 2011 should have said the bill passed Please return completed applications, transcripts and largely along party lines. all supporting materials to the Director’s Offi ce. KNOWLEDGE KNOWS NO BOUNDARIES. TOMORROW’S WEATHER Interested applicants are invited to stop by and visit The University of Texas at Brownsville High Low with the Director to discuss student positions. and Texas Southmost College Visit utb.edu or call (956) UTB-4YOU for more information. 85 65 Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. my water bottle of wine W/N P3 orld atioN 3 W Tuesday, April& 5, 2011 |N The Daily Texan | Austin Myers, Wire Editor | dailytexanonline.com

British records reveal nation’s weapon sales to Middle East, Libya By David Stringer John Stanley, a governing Conserva- The Associated Press tive Party lawmaker. “The committees welcome these LONDON — Britain approved revocations of arms export licenses the export of shotguns and tear gas ... but their number, 156 by the time to Libya, machine guns and sniper the committees concluded their re- rifles to Bahrain, and miltary tech- port, reflects the degree of policy nology to Yemen over the last three misjudgment that has occurred,” years, lawmakers disclosed Tuesday Stanley said. in a report criticizing the govern- He said the report had published ments involved. for the first time a country-by-coun- Legislators accused successive try breakdown of the type of weap- British governments of putting ef- ons approved for export from Brit- forts to boost arms sales ahead of ain in 2009 and 2010. concerns over the risk that author- In 2009, licenses were approved itarian regimes could use U.K.-sup- to sell combat shotguns, mili- plied weapons against their critics. tary cargo vehicles and commu- In a joint report, Parliament’s for- nications equipment to Libya. A eign affairs, defense, international year later, ministers sanctioned the development and business commit- sale of infrared and thermal imag- Evan Vucci | Associated Press tees said that ministers had failed to ing cameras, tear gas and crowd President Barack Obama smiles during an event to promote clean energy vehicles on Friday, at a UPS facility in Landover, Md. properly consider the implications control ammunition. of weapons sales to the Middle East Licenses to sell assault rifles and and elsewhere. aircraft cannons to Bahrain were “Both the present government approved in 2009, and clearance for and its predecessor misjudged the the sale of smoke grenades, subma- risk that arms approved for export chine guns and sniper rifles granted Obama launches reelection campaign to certain authoritarian countries in the following year. North Africa and the Middle East Defense firms also were given the By Ben Feller capture his outsider’s touch of 2008, Yet this time around, Obama dent voters who swung Republican The Associated Press might be used for internal repres- go-ahead to sell electronic warfare bypassing a public statement from carries both the benefits and bag- in last year’s midterm elections. sion,” the report said. equipment and machine guns to the White House in favor of an email gage of being the establishment Obama ran once on hope. This WASHINGTON — No longer sent to millions of supporters. candidate. time he will run on his record as Following protests that have Egypt, ammunition to Tunisia and the fresh voice of change, President swept the Middle East, and the vio- body armor, night-vision goggles He offered a kickoff video in The president now owns an well. That means voters will eval- Barack Obama embarked on a bid which official Washington is ig- economy that is adding jobs but uate him on what he has gotten lent suppression of demonstrations and military camera components for re-election Monday by asking in some countries, Britain has re- nored and even Obama himself still leaving millions of people done, including laws to reshape to Yemen. a divided, anxious electorate to let voked dozens of licenses approving Kaye Stearman, of the lobby only makes a fleeting appearance. without help or work. As the in- health insurance and Wall Street him finish the job he won in 2008. weapons sales to Libya, Bahrain, Tu- group Campaign Against Arms What the campaign wanted vot- cumbent, he can blow into town on behavior, and the promises he has He’s getting an early start against a nisia and Egypt. Trade, said the uprisings in the ers to see instead were people like Air Force One, draw unparalleled not delivered upon, including im- Republican field that’s still unde- Ministers also have ordered a re- Middle East had acted as a wake-up them speaking of real-life concerns free media coverage and command migration reform and closing the fined, but he’s saddled with an ail- view of all arms exports to Bahrain call to Britain over its arms sales. and their faith in Obama, against all the other perks of the presiden- prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. ing economy that still isn’t working and Yemen, and the U.K. has sup- She said ministers must de- wholesome backdrops in every cy. But he must also remobilize his What comes next is a loud, un- ported a U.N. arms embargo on cide whether exporting weap- for millions of voters. clip: a church, a farm, a family in a coalition and reenergize it, too, in- defined, unpredictable White Libya. ons or promoting human rights Obama began with an effort to re- kitchen, an American flag. cluding getting back the indepen- House contest. Britain has been “vigorously was its priority. “We have long ar- backpedalling on arms exports that gued that they can’t be reconciled,” lines around 5 percent of the fire. tors say Taylor Bean and the bank stabbed his neighbor in a dispute had previously been approved,” said Stearman said. NEWS BRIEFLY Residents of more than 300 used their cooked books to try to over cats and dogs. homes were evacuated but were al- obtain $570 million in federal Trou- The Los Angeles Times reports Colorado in state of disaster lowed back. bled Asset Relief Program funding that the fight broke out late Fri- Gov. John Hickenlooper issued in late 2008. day when the 74-year-old man over wildfire, governor says the declaration Monday. A federal jury in Alexandria, Va., said his kittens were being ha- FORT COLLINS, Colo. — Col- heard opening statements Monday rassed by his neighbor’s dog. orado’s governor has issued a di- Chairman of bailed-out bank in the trial of Lee Bentley Farkas. Investigators say the man then hit his 64-year-old neighbor in saster declaration authorizing $1.7 accused of defrauding TARP Roughly 2,000 Taylor Bean em- million to help cover the costs of ployees lost their jobs when the the face with a broom stick, re- battling a wildfire that has de- ALEXANDRIA, Va. — The one- company collapsed in 2009. The turned with a knife and stabbed stroyed about 15 homes. time chairman and majority owner collapse also helped take down Al- the other man in the stomach. Helicopters are dropping water of what was once one of the coun- abama-based Colonial Bank — the Police say the neighbor suf- on the blaze about 15 miles west of try’s largest privately held mort- sixth-largest bank failure in U.S. fered a swollen lip and a wound Fort Collins. Planes also are being gage lenders is on trial in a fraud history. to the stomach, but that the inju- used to identify hot spots. scheme prosecutors say was worth ries are not considered life-threat- Snow and cold weather Sun- nearly $2 billion. ening. day helped calm the 7-square-mile The alleged scheme to sell ficti- Two elderly men suffer injuries The 74-year-old man was taken fire in a rugged, hilly area. But fire tious mortgages contributed to the after dispute concerning pets into custody. His name and the managers say there are still hot collapse of Florida-based Taylor identity of his neighbor have not Muhammed Muheisen | Associated Press spots that winds could spread, and Bean & Whitaker and took down SAN DIEGO — Authorities been released. An anti-government protester displays an egg that reads in Arabic, the forecast is for warmer, windi- a major regional bank. Prosecu- say an elderly San Diego man — The Associated Press “Leave Ali”, during a demonstration demanding the resignation of er weather. Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh in Sanaa, Yemen, on Wednesday. Crews have built containment 2011 Better clinic. Better medicine. Better world. Everybody counts on having safe, APRIL 15 effective medicine for anything from 11 the common cold to heart disease. But making sure medications are safe is a FRANK ERWIN CENTER 6:30 P.M. APRIL 21 complex and careful process. At PPD, we count on healthy volunteers to help evaluate medications being Opening for an At-Large position with the developed – maybe like you. You must Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees meet certain requirements to qualify, including a free medical exam and The Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees screening tests. We have research has reopened their search for an At-Large Place 6 student board member. studies available in many different This is a 2-year term from June 2011 to May 2013. lengths, and you’ll ﬁnd current studies listed here weekly. This board oversees the largest student media program in the United States. PPD has been conducting research studies in Austin for more than 25 years. Your job as a board member? Call today to ﬁnd out more. *Adopt annual budget *Review monthly income and expenses *Select KVRX station manager, TSTV station manager, Texas Travesty and Cactus yearbook editors, The Daily Texan managing editor *Certify candidates seeking election to TSM board and for The Daily Texan editor *Review major purchase requests

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Pick up an application at the Hearst Student Media building (HSM), Age Compensation Requirements Timeline 25th and Whitis Ave, Room 3.304, or print a application from our Sat. 9 Apr. through Mon. 11 Apr. website: http://www.utexas.edu/tsm/board/ Men Healthy Up to $3500 Fri. 29 Apr. through Sun. 1 May The Board will appoint a student to that position at their next meeting on April 15, 2011. 18 to 45 BMI between 18 and 32 Multiple Outpatient Visits Deadline is noon on Tuesday, April 5, 2011. XXXQQEJDPNtt5FYUi11%wUPUPSFDFJWFTUVEZJOGPSNBUJPO 4 piniOn he aily exan O Tuesday, April 5, 2011 | T D T | Lauren Winchester, Editor-in-Chief | (512) 232-2212 | [email protected]

Viewpoint gallery Backhanded budgeting

After hours of debate, the state House passed its $164.5 billion budget bill Sunday, and massive cuts to higher education funding aside, state representatives are trying to place an additional burden on universities such as UT. Of the more than 200 amendments the House considered before passing the bill, members passed an amendment Friday that targets higher education institutions that teach “alternative sexual behavior,” as amendment author Rep. Wayne Christian, R-Center, put it. If the Senate passes the budget bill with the amendment, universities with gender and sexuality centers such as UT would have to spend at least as much in appropriated funds on a family and traditional values center that promotes heterosexual behavior. It is clear that the state would not provide additional funding to support these new centers, and with the millions of dollars of funding already cut from higher education, this new requirement would undoubtedly place a substantial burden on universities Disclose hydraulic fracturing fluids that promote diversity, acceptance and support for students encountering identity and sexuality issues. By emily grubert exactly how dangerous the fluids might be. The from hydraulic fracturing, in part because coal Daily Texan Columnist Student fees from the University provide Texas proposal to publicly disclose fracture fluid mining and combustion have serious implications the Gender and Sexuality Center with about composition is a good step. We cannot assess risks for water as well. $180,000 each year, said Ixchel Rosal, the The Texas House is currently considering a bill without knowing what the risky components are. Knowing what is in hydraulic fracturing fluids center’s director. Public funds, however, do to disclose fluids used for natural gas production I’ve written reasonably extensively on natural will be a major benefit to researchers trying to as- not directly support UT’s center. As a result, in hydraulically fractured wells. H.B. 3328, pro- gas hydraulic fracturing as part of my research, sess the full environmental and social consequenc- this amendment will probably not affect UT, posed by Rep. Jim Keffer, R-Eastland, would take and my in opinion, while the practice is not suf- es of different types of energy use. If hydraulic frac- Rosal said. effect on Sept. 1. Rep. Mark Strama, D-Austin, has ficiently dangerous to stop, it is also nowhere near turing is low risk, having public evidence to verify However, Jon McClellan, Christian’s chief joined the bill as a coauthor, along with several sufficiently benign to justify keeping the fracture will only strengthen the claim that natural gas use of staff, disagrees. “We obviously take a other representatives. fluid chemicals secret. For now, any claims of safe- is beneficial. If it is not low risk as it is currently broader view of [what can be considered ‘ap- For those unfamiliar with hydraulic fracturing, ty are difficult to support, as there is little public practiced, public outcry could move the industry propriated funds’].” He said the state will have some natural gas is hard to unearth because the rock information as to exactly what goes into hydraulic towards more environmentally acceptable fluids. to leave the technical details “to the lawyers” it is in has very little space for the gas (porosity) and fracturing water. It’s difficult to write about hy- As it stands, people assume the worse, so public but that the amendment was written with the very few pathways between spaces that allow the gas draulic fracturing without bias since many of the opposition to hydraulic fracturing is building both intention of affecting UT, among other pub- to move (permeability). A huge technological ad- more informative reports are industry reports. here and abroad. Given that hydraulic fracturing, lic universities in the state with gender and vancement occurred when the industry figured out While I feel that industry reports should be in- partnered with horizontal drilling, have enabled sexuality centers. how to create artificial pathways by pumping high cluded in research — after all, it is the industry the cheap extraction of vast amounts of a fossil fuel If the amendment achieves what Christian pressure water mixed with chemicals into the rock that houses the most expertise about these activi- cleaner than the one we currently burn (coal), many intends, the effect it would have on a univer- until tiny cracks form, repeating the process along ties — it would be much more academically com- expected that the technology would be welcomed sity is two-fold: It would significantly impact a horizontal pathway in the rock. This practice is fortable to not rely primarily on these sources. as an energy savior. Instead, because the industry budget allocation at universities as well as called multistage horizontal hydraulic fracturing, Independent verification is vital. has clumsily handled the chemicals issue, people substantially minimize support for the GLBT and it has dramatically increased the United States’ Hydraulic fracturing poses some risk to have begun to view natural gas with considerable community and its allies. available natural gas supply. However, fracturing groundwater, as does any activity that involves suspicion. Public chemical disclosure should be As the state reduces financial support for fluid providers have been secretive about which puncturing an aquifer. Most importantly, fluid required as soon as possible so that environmental institutions of higher education, universities chemicals they mix with water before pumping it spills at the surface can have serious impacts on problems can be better anticipated and addressed are struggling to make budget cuts disrupt as underground. It is widely believed that more envi- local water. Accident rates are extremely low, but before they escalate. few academic areas as possible. If they are re- ronmentally friendly chemicals are both available the impact of a single accident can be severe. This The flavor of hydraulic fracturing that has be- quired to allocate funding to a new traditional and viable but are not yet in wide use. is especially true if important aquifers that supply come a major part of the United States’ energy values center, that transfer would mean cuts Hydraulic fracturing fluid disclosure has been large numbers of people are exposed. While the supply chain started in Texas, and many other to funding in other areas. In all likelihood, a contentious issue in the U.S., largely because of risk of contamination from a single well might be states look to Texas for guidance on how to regu- those cuts may very well start with the gen- the potential risk that these fluids might come in tiny, some aquifers host hundreds or thousands of late. Texas needs a chemicals disclosure law. der and sexuality center to inversely reduce contact with usable groundwater. Fluids no longer wells, increasing the risk that one of them could contain components like diesel, but with disclo- fail. Still, the benefits of replacing coal with natu- Grubert is an environmental and water resources engineering the amount necessary to allocate to the new graduate student. traditional values center. sure not required, it is difficult for citizens to judge ral gas outweigh the risk of water contamination Despite Christian’s claim that he is not “treading on their rights to that, to teach alternative sexual behavior,” as quoted by The Dallas Morning News, Christian is, with this amendment, attempting to minimize resources and support for the GLBT community. A farewell from Student Government It is unfortunate that an amendment that considerably burdens universities and students such as this was passed with a 110-24 By scott parks & Muneezeh Kabir And to directly address the criticism that SG launched in the coming weeks. When students vote, while several amendments that were Daily Texan Guest Columnists was an insider-only institution that wastes stu- expressed concerns about the lack of student in- proposed to preserve higher education fund- dent fees, we authored the most comprehensive volvement in the University’s budgeting discourse, ing, including several that attempted to mini- We set out to make Student Government a reform in SG history. With the consolidation, we worked with the Senate of College Councils to

mize cuts to the TEXAS Grant program, failed more relevant, transparent and impactful orga- elimination and reconstruction of agencies, we create the College Tuition and Budget Advisory to garner the support needed to pass. nization under the collaborative philosophy of were able to cut wasteful spending and increase Councils to increase the student voice in the bud- — Viviana Aldous for the editorial board “together students can.” On the campaign trail, avenues of student involvement in SG with a new, geting process. We altered the function of the Stu- we promised to advocate for affordability, reform tiered leadership structure. And for the first time, dent Services Budget Committee by spearhead-

Student Government, improve legislative acces- freshmen will be able to participate as representa- ing the creation of two new student seats — one sibility, promote social justice, improve city rela- guaranteed for a graduate student and the other tions, increase freshmen representation and pur- reserved for the Tuition Policy Advisory Com- tHe Firing line sue environmental sustainability. With the help of mittee’s at-large student representative — reallo- the hardworking student leaders in SG this year, “ cating $1.2 million back into SSBC reserves and we accomplished all of our goals and then some. It is our sincere hope prioritizing units like the Counseling and Mental Roundup Coalition: A clarification Critics claim that SG does not work for stu- Heath Center whose demand far outweighs their dents. This year, we proved them wrong by pro- that our work will supply. ducing tangible results during a historic crisis for For far too long, SG leaders worked in isola- In an attempt to correct the misleading our institution. At a time when it is increasingly renew students’ tion without mobilizing the incredible resource headline in The Daily Texan on Monday, difficult for students to afford a quality education that is our talented and diverse student body. Our I’d like to clarify Student Government’s at UT, we reduced our own stipends to create a faith in Student proudest examples of collaboration and student relationship with the Roundup Coalition. $4,000 Executive Board Scholarship, revamped empowerment were our Hook the Vote and Invest Student Government was not involved in “Government. the appropriations process in order to appropriate in Texas campaigns. Between the two initiatives, the formation of the Roundup Coalition and has not been a part of the plans or actions of more than $21,000 in funds to a more diverse ar- we collaborated with well over 40 student orga- this group. Though there may be members of ray of organizations than ever before and distrib- nizations, including an unprecedented alliance SG who are part of the Roundup Coalition, uted more than $30,000 in scholarships. We un- with the Senate of College Councils and Graduate Student Government as an organization is derstood the impact of textbook costs and worked Student Assembly. We registered more than 5,000 not connected. I support open dialogue and with the University Co-op to launch the textbook tives in the assembly by way of an annual special students to vote in a 14-hour-long registration a resolution to this unfortunate conflict, and rental program in the same way we looked for election in the fall. drive. We marched a diverse coalition of hundreds Student Government is eager to help facili- ways to cut costs off campus and laid the ground- We worked with various campus entities to es- of students to the Capitol on multiple occasions to tate positive action moving forward. work for a citywide student discount program. tablish the Green Fund Committee so that monies urge lawmakers to keep UT safe, competitive and — Natalie Butler, We faced the potential loss of the E-Bus service, collected from the new Green Fee have the proper affordable. We know that even after we are gone, incoming Student Government president increased presence of parking meters in West oversight to fund effective sustainability projects. we have set up the infrastructure for thousands Campus and lackluster representation of students We worked with students and university officials of students after us to participate in the legislative in important city issues such as transportation to help make UT a smoke-free campus and a more process and be influential during session. and housing. We responded by establishing the inclusive one both by establishing the sale of dis- It is our sincere hope that our work will renew Mayor’s Student Advisory Council, offering UT counted breast pumps for student parents and by students’ faith in Student Government. We hope legalese students the opportunity to give input. With the making significant changes to university policies the newly elected SG administration will forge help of knowledgeable representatives in the as- affecting GLBT-identified faculty and staff with ahead and build upon the framework of trans- Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are sembly, we delayed the West Campus parking the new soft benefits working group commis- parency, effectiveness and collaboration we’ve those of the editor, the Editorial Board or the meter proposal indefinitely, secured a student seat sioned by President Powers at our urging. provided. As we reflect on our terms in office, we writer of the article. They are not necessarily on the Central Austin Neighborhood Planning We tackled the bureaucratic process of con- can at least be certain of one thing — together, those of the UT administration, the Board of Advisory Committee and worked on a publicity tracting student talent to overhaul the SG website students did. Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of campaign with Capital Metro to promote proper to make the site more informative and accessible Operating Trustees. E-Bus behavior to preserve the service. to students, the final product of which will be Parks and Kabir are the outgoing SG president and vice president. UNIV P5

Tuesday, April 5, 2011 NEWS 5 Researchers celebrate latest supercomputer Refugee tells of war atrocities By Yvonne Marquez Karl Shulz in Sudan, promotes activism of the Texas Daily Texan Staff By Huma Munir Advanced Finally, he reached Kenya, where Daily Texan Staff U.S. delegates decided to bring The Lonestar 4 supercomput- Computing 3,000 men like him to the United er was dedicated at a ceremo- Center gives UT employees James Garang had to leave his States in 2000. During the conflict, ny at the Pickle Research Campus Cindy Corn home in southern Sudan at the age the militia killed people and wiped on Monday. and Celeste of 10 when a civil war broke out in out villages indiscriminately. Multiple technology partners, Alexander a the country in 1983. “They [would take] a lot of peo- including the National Science tour of the “About 2.5 million people were ple and put them in a house and set Foundation and Dell, commis- new Lonestar killed and 7 million were dis- it on fire,” Garang said. sioned $12 million to Texas Ad- 4 supercomputer at the J.J. placed both internally and exter- Sometimes, they would tie peo- vanced Computing Center to ac- nally,” Garang said. “Four million ple to running horses and watch quire the supercomputer. Pickle Research Center. were displaced externally.” them die or dump dead bodies in Research associate Karl Schulz, Sudan has faced two major civil the wells so that people wouldn’t be who worked on the last three Lon- wars in the late 20th and 21st cen- able to drink water. estars, said supercomputers must tury, including an ongoing conflict Garang said he often wonders why have fast central processing units. in Darfur, Garang said at the White the world looked the other way while The Lonestar 4 works on 22,656 Rose Society’s Human Rights Sym- all this was going on. He encouraged cores, which is 5,000-10,000 more posium on Monday. students in the U.S. to become more processing power than an aver- Tamir Kalifa Corrupt politicians split the coun- involved in spreading the word about age laptop. The network capabil- Daily Texan Staff try into south and north. The north- what’s going on in Darfur. ity of the computer is 500 times ern region was given access to more African history professor Olo- more powerful than a typical wire- cal to the University’s competi- to the naked eye, would just be problems,” Dell said. economic resources while people in runtoyin Falola said people like Ga- less network and uses eight miles tiveness in the 21st century. He chaos. It helps us makes sense of Center researcher Chris Jor- the south suffered extreme neglect rang help mobilize efforts against of cable. said it is also a key ingredient to the world we live in.” dan said the supercomputer’s re- from 1955 to 2003, when the civil genocide. Through the TeraGrid, an infra- collaboration, especially within Michael Dell said he was at an sources are a way to bring in more war ended, Garang said. The army Looking at the Holocaust and structure that links scientific insti- Texas institutions. event in China and was surprised researchers from a wider range had the power to unleash horror genocide in Rwanda, we must re- tutions, researchers from around “Computing is the fuel that to find the chief information officer of disciplines. upon Sudanese citizens if they re- alize that the situation in Su- the world can connect to the super- powers vast areas of research for the Chinese power grid relied on “You think of it being a geeky belled against government policies. dan should have never happened, computer to compute information across the country and certainly Dell’s servers. thing, but we want to involve more It took Garang three months to Falola said. or retrieve specific data. research at the University of Tex- “We don’t get to solve the prob- people from social sciences and reach the Ethiopian border safe- International relations sopho- President William Powers Jr. as,” Powers said. “It lets us tease lems, but we get to provide the tools economics, in addition to astrono- ly, where he received education more Lauren Guerrant said it is said the supercomputer is criti- out patterns and find order which, that solve the world’s most interesting my and physics,” Jordan said. for three years before undergo- hard for people to relate to atroci- ing military training. After a civil ties happening far away from their war broke out, he fled back to Su- homes. dan only to be attacked by the Su- “I did a project about Dar- danese government troops in the fur, and it is something that peo- APD experiences decrease in rate of resolved burglaries southern Sudanese village where ple really need to know about,” he was living. Guerrant said. By Joe Layton tralize the reporting methods.” much on traffic violations. We have of reviewing the unmet needs of Daily Texan Staff The clearance rate last year was 5 enough money to allocate resources the budget for 2012, such as adding percent, well below the national av- to crimes with victims.” more detectives,” Paulsen said. Burglary rates haven’t changed erage of 13 percent, said Ronnelle The citizens in attendance seemed Assistant city attorney David but police are solving them at a Paulsen, APD’s manager of plan- to agree with Fazio on the issues, Douglas then represented a pub slower rate, public safety commis- ning and analysis. muttering in approval. crawler owner requesting the city’s sioners said in a meeting Monday. “I want to see APD focus more “Possession charges are, for the ordinance banning open contain- The actual rate of burglaries dur- on the risky criminals,” said Pub- most part, secondary citations for ers for passenger vehicles include an ing the past three years has re- lic Safety Commissioner Kim Ross- other crimes,” said Public Safe- exception for pub crawlers — mov- mained static, but the clearance mo. “Those who are dispropor- ty Commissioner Ramey Ko. “And ing bars pedaled by up to 15 people rate of the crimes — the number of tionately committing more crimes most burglary evidence is discov- — in the downtown area. The coun- criminals actually prosecuted versus than others.” ered in traffic stops.” cil made no recommendation to by- the number of crimes recorded — The commission allowed a pub- Ko ended the discussion on bur- pass the ordinance. has dropped, said APD chief of staff lic forum period, and Austin resi- glary, advising the best way to pre- Gena Curtis, APD Lieuten- David Carter. dent Heather Fazio expressed con- vent burglaries is for members of ant of Victim Services, conclud- “We think [the clearance rate] is cern about what she called the “mis- communities to communicate and ed the meeting with an appeal for actually better than what we report- allocation of police resources.” report suspicious activity. the commission to recommend to ed but still not good enough,” Cart- “Victimless crimes are getting too Paulsen presented material to pre- City Council that the city fund vic- Tamir Kalifa | Daily Texan Staff er said. “Offenses are reported at the much attention,” Fazio said. “We pare the council for the next meet- tim services full time instead of with James Garang spoke of the atrocities committed by the Sudanese regional level, and we’ve come to the are still arresting people for posses- ing concerning APD’s budget. grants. The council approved the government, such as being forcibly removed from his home, at the conclusion that we need to recen- sion of marijuana and focusing too “Right now we’re in the process recommendation unanimously. first event of the White Rose Society’s Human Rights Symposium. SPTS P6 6 PORTS HE AILY EXAN S Tuesday, April 5, 2011 | T D T | Will Anderson, Sports Editor | (512) 232-2210 | [email protected] SIDELINE CONNECTICUT BUTLER WHAT TO WATCH Notre Dame @ Texas A&M Connecticut holds off Bulldogs for third title By Eddie Pells like the underdog it really was, winning the They closed it out with a defensive show- John Wooden, Adolph Rupp, John Krzyzews- The Associated Press national championship Monday night with ing for the ages, holding Butler to a 12-for-64 ki and Bob Knight as only the fifth coach to Date: Tonight an old-fashioned, grinding 53-41 beatdown shooting. That’s 18.8 percent, the worst ever win three NCAA titles. Time: 7:30 p.m. HOUSTON — The only thing that could of the Bulldogs. in a title game, which made for an ugly overall He did it by accepting the reality that the On air: ESPN stop Kemba Walker and Connecticut’s amaz- Walker finished with 16 points for the Hus- night but turned into the kind of game a griz- rim was about as wide as a pancake on a de- ing run was the final buzzer. kies (32-9), who won their 11th straight game zled old coach like Jim Calhoun could love. fensive-minded night in Houston, by making On a night when the massive arena felt like since closing the regular season with a 9-9 Big At age 68, he became the oldest coach to a dusty old gym, UConn made Butler look East record that foreshadowed none of this. win the NCAA championship and joined UCONN continues on PAGE 7 TWEET OF THE DAY MEN’S GOLF

Gary Johnson Longhorns take lead @GaryJohnson44 What is there to following first round do in Austin on a Monday night? at local tournament By Nick Cremona by Hudson, who won the event in Daily Texan Staff 2008 as a redshirt freshman, had a 5-over round, and Cody Gribble The Longhorns played host to sits at 6-over. The two are tied for BIG 12 NEWCOMER the first round of the 45th-annual 13th and 18th, respectively. Johna- Morris Williams Intercollegiate golf than Schnitzer had the least impres- OF THE WEEK tournament Monday. sive day of the White team, register- Texas made itself right at home in ing a 10-over 81. LUCAS KEPHART #39 the first round, shooting 12-over as a The Longhorns will look to hold Position: team to finish the day in first place. on to their early lead as TCU sits only Catcher Fueled by a 1-under round from four strokes behind in second place. Height: 5’ 11” Julio Vegas, the Longhorns gained Texas has an Orange and a White Derek Stout | Daily Texan Staff Class: Junior a firm lead over their group, which team in the field for this event, with Sophomore Johnathan Schnitzer hits out of a sand trap on Monday in the first round of the Morris included No. 16 Stanford and No. the White team serving as the first Williams Intercollegiate. Schnitzer and the Longhorns hold the lead entering Tuesday’s play. Hometown: 17 Arkansas. Vegas finished the team. The White team consists of Arroyo Grande, round tied for first place with team- Hudson, Fritelli, Vegas, Schnitzer and Brett Spencer. local golfers for years, and even the Air Force after graduation post- Calif. mate Toni Hakula, who also card- and Gribble. The Orange team will The 54-hole, two-day tourna- went on to help Texas claim three ed an undefeated record in service ed a 1-under. Dylan Frittelli also compete only as individuals and is ment is held in memory of former Southwest Conference titles in academy tournaments. had a solid first round, finishing at made up of senior Chris Causey, Texas golf standout, Morris Wil- 1947, 1948 and 1950. He finished Williams died in a plane crash The junior college transfer from 2-over and sitting in a tie for third freshman Toni Hakula and juniors liams, Jr. Williams, an Austin na- second in the 1950 NCAA Cham- in 1953, and the memorial tourna- Sacramento College in California went on the individual leaderboard. Bob- Adam Wennerstrom, Alex Moon tive, was revered as one of the best pionships, and upon enlisting in ment was founded in 1966. 4-for-10 this past weekend against Missouri, including a two-hit, five-RBI performance in Texas’ 5-2 win Saturday.

TRIVIA TUESDAY

What is the only Tex- as school to ever win a NCAA men’s basketball national championship? ?1966 Western Texas Answer. SPORTS BRIEFLY

UT Athletics reveal name, logo for new ‘Longhorn Network’ ESPN Senior Vice President Burke Magnus and UT athletics directors DeLoss Dodds and Chris Plonsky announced the name and logo for the 24-hour television network at the Long- horns’ annual spring football game during the weekend. The aptly named Long- horn Network will be dedicated to covering all Texas athletics events, along with a variety of other content, including original series and studio shows, histori- cal programming and academic and cultural happenings. The network’s logo incorpo- rates the traditional Longhorn sil- houette on a backdrop of orange and black. “We plan on bringing great Longhorn content to fans right from the launch, which will drive demand for LHN from viewers, advertisers and affiliates,” said Dave Brown, vice president of programming for ESPN, including the Longhorn Network. The website LonghornNetwork. com is the broadband compan- ion to the television network and will broadcast live games not offered on TV due to scheduling conflicts. GetLonghornNetwork.com debuted, along with the logo, to serve as a place where fans can get information on how to get the network in time for its August 2011 launch. “We are the first individual school network and we are looking forward to developing a chan- nel that the University of Texas and Longhorns everywhere can be proud of,” Brown said. — Joe Layton SPTS/CLASS P7

Tuesday, April 5, 2011 SPORTS 7

BASEBALL Longhorns look for revenge on the road against Islanders By Trey Scott Daily Texan Staff

Texas plays Texas A&M Corpus Christi today in a rematch of a Feb- ruary loss, and there’s one thing for certain: There is no way the Long- horns are overlooking the Island- ers again. The postgame dugout was not a pretty sight the last time these two teams met on Feb. 22. The Island- ers rolled into Austin and caught an overconfident Texas team by surprise. By the time the Longhorns had snapped out of their funk and added some runs in the sixth and seventh innings, it was too late. Texas A&M Andrew Edmonson | Daily Texan Staff Corpus Christi walked away with Texas catcher Jacob Felts, left, waits on deck next to assistant coach the 8-7 victory, and the home team Skip Johnson in Sunday’s win over Missouri. was left to lament the defeat. “If you start to dig into it piece ers (20-11). by piece, the more layers you un- “This game is definitely a revenge No. 8 Texas at Texas A&M fold and the uglier it gets,” said Tex- game,” said catcher Jacob Felts. “Last Corpus Christi as head coach Augie Garrido after time against them we came out flat; Date: Tonight the February game. we underestimated them.” Time: 6 p.m. It was indeed an off game. Texas A common trend in most of Where: Corpus Christi allowed two runs in the first inning the Longhorns’ defeats has been and didn’t get a hit of its own until a slow start. In five of their seven the third. It employed eight pitch- losses, they’ve fallen behind before against the Islanders. ers and got quality outings from the third inning. Sam Stafford (3- Corpus Christi rolls into Austin Eric Gay | Associated Press just two of them. The Longhorns 0, 1.78 ERA) will be the starting fresh off a 10-8 defeat to UTSA — pitcher for Texas. Stafford needs to Connecticut’s Kemba Walker goes around Butler’s Matt Howard for a layup in the second half of Monday’s struck out nine times and had six a common opponent that Texas de- NCAA Championship. players go hitless. They were em- start the game out well so that the feated 8-5 on March 8. The Island- barrassed, their pride was bruised. Longhorns don’t have to go to the ers blew an eight-run lead in San Safe to say, Texas (21-7) wants bullpen early and often, a strate- Antonio over the weekend to slip to payback tonight against the Island- gy that plagued them last time out sixth in the Southland Conference. UCONN continues from PAGE 6 his players pound the ball inside and ing. This time, UConn was celebrat- to create an atmosphere of compli- insisting on the kind of defense that ing before the buzzer sounded, Cal- ance in the program. He admitted he UConn played during this remark- houn pumping his fists and hug- wasn’t perfect and has begrudgingly Aggies take on Notre Dame for title able run, but which often got over- ging an assistant while the Huskies accepted the three-game suspension By Michael Marot are drawing more than 6,100 fans Dame. The softball, women’s shadowed by Walker’s theatrics. ran to the sideline and soaked in he’ll have to serve when the Big East The Associated Press to games, and the program that swimming and diving teams and Connecticut outscored Butler by an the confetti. regular season starts next year. Krauskopf called one of the na- track and field teams are already amazing 26-2 in the paint. The Bull- The version of “Hoosiers” with Then again, given this perfor- Kelly Krauskopf still remem- tion’s worst has become one of the national powerhouses. The wom- dogs (28-10), in their second straight the happy ending is still available mance, it’s clear UConn does its best bers those tough old days at Tex- nation’s best. en’s soccer team finished the sea- title game and hoping to put the clos- on DVD. work when it’s all-or-nothing, one- as A&M. “Bob Gates said when he hired son ranked in the top 10 and the ing chapter on the ultimate “Hoo- UConn, meanwhile, gets the real and-done. Back then, the women’s bas- me that he wanted us to have the equestrian team is ranked No. 1. siers” story, went a mind-numbing celebration. Counting three wins at the Maui ketball coach was buying paint best sports program in the coun- It hasn’t been easy changing at- 13 minutes, 26 seconds in the second Joining Walker in double figures Invitational, Connecticut finished for the players to renovate their try,” athletic director Bill Byrne titudes at a university that began half without making a field goal. were Jeremy Lamb with 12 points, in- 14-0 in tournament games this own locker room. The team’s said, referring to the former uni- as an all-male military school. During that time, a 25-19 lead cluding six during UConn’s pullaway year — including an unprecedent- preseason trip was to J.C. Pen- versity president who is now the Some alumni opposed the deci- turned into a 41-28 deficit. This for a run, and Alex Oriakhi with 11 points ed five-wins-in-five-nights success ny’s for discounted travel bags, U.S. defense secretary. “We work sion to begin admitting women team that never trailed Duke by more and 11 rebounds. at the Big East tournament, then and when things got cold dur- to do that every day.” in 1963, and school administra- than six during last year’s epic final. It’s been a rough year for the Hus- six games — two each week — in ing the winter, players simply put Mission accomplished. tors didn’t always see the advan- That time, Gordon Hayward’s des- kies and their coaching lifer, whose the one that really counts, one of 1 on extra clothing in the unheated The Aggies women’s basketball tage of funding men’s and wom- peration halfcourt heave bounced off season was tarnished by an NCAA in- the most unpredictable versions of practice gym. team will play for its first national en’s sports equally when Title IX the backboard and rim, barely miss- vestigation that found Calhoun failed March Madness ever. Three decades later, the Aggies title Tuesday night against Notre passed in 1972. day, month day, 2008 CLASSIFIEDS 3B

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8 LIFE&ARTS Tuesday, April 5, 2011 cd review french phrantana ACTIVE continues from PAGE 1 a mat, but also, this is their chance to be in “Even if they can’t complete the physical a class where they’re treated like normal kids activity, every child leaves learning some- Rapper’s potential falls short on latest album in a fun environment.” thing new,” said Cara Greenstein, education Originally, the class placed more of an em- freshman and student volunteer. “Wheth- By Ali Breland phasis on gymnastics skills, but the volun- er it be making a new friend or going under Daily Texan Staff French Phrantana ON THE WEB: teers quickly noticed Bravo Team could also the parachute, everyone gets something out Phranchyze listen to phranchyze’s serve as a social outlet. Since a majority of the of it.” After his success in the Texas and the whole new album kids are required to spend many hours out While most of the physical activities keep national battle rap scene, Austin rapper, Genre: Rap French Phantana and of the week in physical therapy, this is their the kids engaged, many of them have a spe- Phranchyze decided to come back to put Tracks: 9 download the chance to spend time with other kids like cial love for the air track, which is made of out two mixtapes, the wittily titled Gucci album for free themselves and engage in playtime. the same material as a bounce house. The Phran and French Phrantana, the latter be- For those who like: Laudenheimer acknowledged that the volunteers said this is particularly therapeu- ing the better of the two. Curren$y, Yela-wolf, J Cole @dailytexan communication between the volunteers and tic for kids who can’t walk. Children who are With his fusion of speedy flow, old- online.com school rap stylings in conjunction with Grade: C- children is made possible largely because of restricted to wheelchairs can lay on the air contemporary elements more fit for the the one-on-one environment that helps keep track and be bounced by other kids jumping radio-friendly masses, Phranchyze rep- the class productive and safe. The volunteer around them. resents a unique niche within rap. In this sticks to intelligent-yet-quick rapping, tana. His brilliant lyrical craftsmanship and is responsible for asking what the child wants “It’s different than just a playground,” regard, he is certainly unique within the drawing distinctions between himself and creativity are exemplified on his rap narra- to do that day and is prepared for many “no’s” Greenstein said. “It’s the one area where all sphere of Texas rap. the rest of Texas rap. His style is something tive “Eva Angelina,” in which he stalks the along the way. of the kids can do something, anything from French Phrantana is composed of a high- the artist should embrace, not repress. Tex- famous pornstar. “I try to incorporate things my partner racing to jumping to just laying on it.” er level of variability, allowing Phranchyze as rappers such as Z-Ro and Trae tha Truth In the sparsely populated Austin rap already likes into new activities,” said Jamie While the class gets the children moving, not to get locked into certain flaws that both have exceeding levels of talent, how- scene, the mixtape is on the higher end of Barstein, psychology senior and student vol- Laudenheimer reminded interested parents plague his more static Gucci Phran. Regard- ever, compared to their quick, aggressively releases worth listening to. Few can match unteer. “My girl likes ‘the hot dog game,’ so that the class is not a replacement for phys- less, over-arching inadequacies still remain minded counterparts in Brooklyn and Chi- Phranchyze’s nationally acclaimed flow, I’ll try to get her to do that on the balance ical therapy. The purpose is to give the kids within French Phrantana. Among these ex- beam or somewhere new.” a variety of activities they can accomplish in ist Phranchyze’s performance of southern cago, the technical abilities of their music is which is probably one of the best in Tex- laughable at best. Phranchyze has that sort as, and iscertainly among the best in the Most of the children require extra pa- an hour, while also giving parents the chance and Texas elements in his raps, slowing the tience, understanding and positive energy to spend time with their kids. beats down, as well as his verses, placing of style and ability to embarrass other Tex- city. For the few tracks on French Phranta- from the student volunteers. As the class came to a close, the kids all re- more emphasis on lyrical punch lines than as rappers, and it’s unfortunate that he didn’t na where he demonstrates this, the mixtape technical performance. demonstrate it on French Phrantana. ends up warranting some attention, but this “I’ve been working with the same girl for turned to their familiar spots on the mat and Texas and southern rap, however, is not His first release, Group Therapy: The Di- is ultimately diluted by Texas pop-rap influ- the last two years, and when we started she a parachute was brought to the center. With where the self proclaimed “Black Larry Bird” agnosis, as well as The Black Larry Bird al- ences. Phranchyze is certainly an artist wor- would only go on the air track, but now she the help of the volunteers, Laudenheimer of Austin hip-hop excels. On the battle cir- bum, illustrate the rapper’s talent in so many thy of attention, however his latest efforts even asks to go on the high beam,” Barstein and some parents, the parachute was lifted cuit and in his previous releases, Phranchyze ways that are not visible on French Phran- are not emblematic of this. said. “In life you have to be willing to try new and the kids scurried underneath shouting, things, and this prepares them for that.” “We are champions!” The lesson plan changes every two weeks “One girl told her mom ‘in school I have cd review when a new skill is emphasized for the kids to be this role model, but in gymnastics I just rolling papers to attempt. Last week was backwards week, get to be me,’” Laudenheimer said. “If that’s and the volunteers taught their partners how how they feel when they leave, we’ve done Anticipated Wiz Khalifa album fails to impress to do backward somersaults on cheese mats. our job.” By Ali Breland continues from PAGE 10 Daily Texan Staff Rolling Papers ON THE WEB: TV check out Wiz’s favorite from the solving of the crime, not reliev- European hit when aired in the UK. Its rat- In the pot-ridden world of rap, Wiz Khal- Wiz Khalifa song from “Rolling ing the survivors’ pain. But here, the Lars- ings surpassed “Mad Men,” and the show Papers,” the race, ens’ grief feels real: consuming, numbing sparked what the Guardian described as an ifa is by far the most invested in the move- Genre: Hip hop ment. Khalifa goes far beyond subject mat- @dailytexan and constant. English fascination with all things Scandi- Tracks: 13 online.com Also unlike network crime dramas, navian, which now includes adaptations of ter in regards to pot. He lives and quite lit- “The Killing” lacks the bizarre, over-the- Henning Mankell’s crime novels and Steig erally breathes the stuff, claiming to spend For those who like: Mac Miller, Big Sean, Curren$y top necrophilia approach to crime. There’s Larson’s “Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.” $10,000 dollars monthly to support his hazy nothing sexy about this murder or investi- Will a similar obsession travel across the habits. Unfortunately, on his appropriately Grade: C gation. There are no hyper-zooms on carpet pond? Unlikely. While AMC has built it- titled album debut, Rolling Papers, the weed fibers, technology-defying computer pro- self a fine roster of programs (which in- might have clouded his artistic visions. grams, or scenes of chatty rapport between clude “Mad Men,” “Breaking Bad” and Rolling Papers was anticipated to be the Up,” is a disgusting example of the exact op- The worst part about the release is it’s not the lab techs. “The Killing” leaves the brunt “The Walking Dead”), all of them garner record to finally launch the young rap phe- posite — complete with cheesy, substance- indicative of Khalifa’s talent. Former mix- of the work to the storytelling, so far com- only a fraction of the audience network nom’s career into the arena of superstardom. less R&B lyrics and a fuzzy, horn-ladened, tape releases “Flight School” and “Kush & pelling in its gloom and hopelessness. shows command. Like 2011’s earlier highly anticipated rap al- simple beat. The most embarrassing mo- Orange Juice” are all proof the rapper has a In a lot of ways, “The Killing” owes much Without that stylistic edge, it’s doubt- bum, Lupe Fiasco’s Lasers, almost every song ment on the album occurs on “Fly Solo.” signature style distinct to him. Elements of to “Twin Peaks,” David Lynch’s short-lived ful “The Killing” will be the kind of nation- ’90s ABC kook-fest that became definition- is designed to be a catchy radio hit appeal- The song sounds like it belongs more on a that are visible on Rolling Papers but simply wide sensation “Mad Men” turned out to be. al “Lynchian”: the grizzly murder of teen But that’s just how the show wants it: a lean ing to the relatively hip-hop illiterate mass- wannabe Beck album from 1998 than on a not as clearly as they should be. queen Laura Palmer reverberating through production to make es, but will let down anyone else involved in Wiz Khalifa record. In his defense, Wiz Khalifa paid his dues the eponymous logging town, opening up its the scene — especially Khalifa’s fans. way for maximum Worthy tracks still remain scattered about pioneering the wave of rappers who rose to bizarre characters and otherworldly secrets headiness. Solving ON THE WEB: Not to say that catchy pop-esque styles the record, including Khalifa’s proclaimed prominence through vigorous and com- to the viewer. While “The Killing” might not the murder of Rosie Watch the entire first are categorically bad. “Black and Yellow,” personal favorite, “The Race.” This is how mitted self-branding and advertising on the have any supernatural twists ahead, it does Larsen is almost be- and second episodes perhaps one of the catchiest songs on the re- the album should have been made: pensive, Internet, within social media sites and de- portend to offer deeper insight into its char- side the point — the of “the Killing” cord is also one of the greatest, a track wor- airy beats that lay on top of easygoing stoner serves the fame that Rolling Papers will in- acters through the lens of Rosie’s murder. psychosis of dealing thy of being cemented among the best of verses upon with a meaningful R&B hook evitably bring him. It’s unfortunate that he “Forbrydelsen,” which premiered in 2007 with her death is the @dailytexanonline.com modern hip-hop. The following track, “Roll bringing it all together. couldn’t do this with more quality and tact. in Denmark, became an unexpected trans- main event.

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Tuesday, April 5, 2011 COMICS 9 SUDOKUFORYOU 7 2 Yesterday’s solution 1 2 4 7 5 3 6 8 9 2 9 6 SUD 3 7 8 9 6 4 2 5 1 2 8 3 7 5 9 6 8 1 2 3 4 7 7 1 2 6 5 6 3 9 5 2 7 8 1 4 OKU 6 8 8 1 2 3 4 9 7 6 5 3 5 7 2 9 7 4 5 6 8 1 9 2 3 FOR 4 2 5 3 4 8 3 1 7 6 5 9 2 6 7 3 2 6 7 4 9 5 1 3 8 YOU 3 7 9 5 1 2 3 8 4 7 6 Arrr matey. This scurrvy beast is today’s answerrrrrr. Crop it out, or it’ll be the the fishes for ya!

9 6 3 7 1 5 4 8 2 1 8 7 4 3 2 5 9 6 5 2 4 6 9 8 3 1 7 7 9 1 8 2 4 6 5 3 2 4 6 9 5 3 8 7 1 8 3 5 1 7 6 2 4 9 4 1 2 5 6 9 7 3 8 6 7 8 3 4 1 9 2 5 3 5 9 2 8 7 1 6 4 ENT P10 10 IFE RTS Tuesday, April 5, 2011 | THE DAILY TEXAN | Amber Genuske, LifeL&Arts Editor | (512) 232-2209 | [email protected]&A

‘The Killing’ brings relieving realism to crime drama genre

ing of trailblazing mayoral candidate Darren Richmond (Billy Campbell), TV TUESDAY who bears an uncertain connection to By Aleksander Rosie; and the devastation suffered by Chan Rosie’s parents, who struggle to keep their family afloat amid the tragedy of their daughter’s murder. AMC’s “The Killing,” an adaptation In its first two hours, “The Killing” of the Danish hit “Forbrydelsen,” pre- does well juggling the interpolation miered Sunday night with its first two- of these plot threads, especially given hour episode. The American remake how understated its heroine is. Linden doesn’t diverge much at all from the is a refreshing Plain Jane: she shops at source material: Other than relocating Ross, leaves her hair mostly unkempt the story to Seattle and casting Amer- and doesn’t have any of the “quirks” ican actors, it is a faithful internation- common to cable cop shows, either. al reproduction in terms of basic skel- She’s just good at her job. It’s an accom- etal structure. plishment that a character as unflashy The producers have promised not and realistic as Linden made it on air. all will be the same in this version Mireille Enos, who first drew atten- (even hinting that they might change tion for her dual performance as fun- the killer’s identity), but what they’ve damentalist Mormon twins Kathy and Jono Foley | Daily Texan Staff crafted so far is promising: a bleak, Jodean on HBO’s “Big Love,” quiet- masterfully restrained drama with an ly commands the screen. A reticent “The Charlena” sandwich is a sweet alternative to the regular dormroom snack. Cooked with a clothing iron, the everyday peanut butter excellent cast. protagonist could spell doom in lesser sandwich can be toasted to perfection. Sarah Linden (Mireille Enos) is hands; for Enos, the stoicism expresses working her last day as a detective in Linden’s wisdom, the gears constantly Seattle. She’s burnt out working ho- turning in her head. In a single, word- micide, and she’s ready to pack up her less glance, Enos can convey a sea- misbehaving teenage son and shack up soned detective’s world-weariness. Dash of creativity expands dorm eats with her fiance in California. Her last And as the Larsens, Michelle Forbes assignment is the disappearance, and and Brent Sexton do something ex- later murder, of teenager Rosie Larsen. traordinary: They hold your sympa- Room essentials, simple ingredients make culinary exploration easy Each episode represents a sin- thy throughout. In network crime gle day of a murder investigation, franchises such as “CSI,” the horror Editor’s Note: This is the third in peat for the other slice of bread. and tells the story from three an- of learning of a loved one’s death is an a four-part series looking at alter- Then, peel and slice your ba- “THE CHARLENA” SANDWICH gles: Linden, working with her un- isolated event, confined often times to native ways to cook in your dorm, nana into roughly quarter-inch couth replacement, a former narcot- a single scene. The tension is derived while being in accordance with the slices, or nine pieces, and spread The Goods The Tools ics agent (played by Joel Kinnaman), Division of Housing and Food Ser- them evenly on top of one of the 1 tbsp. peanut butter • Clothing iron to solve Rosie’s murder; the politick- TV continues on PAGE 8 vices’ rules. peanut buttered slices. Put the 1 banana • Ironing board second slice on top, peanut but- 2 slices of bread • Plate By Sara Benner • Knife ter side down, buttered side up. Margarine Daily Texan Staff • Aluminum foil So, your sandwich should have the buttered sides facing up, with Serves one.. This week’s recipe is a toasted the peanut butter and banana be- peanut butter and a banana sand- tween the two slices. wich, paying homage to Elvis’ fa- Now fold a sheet of aluminum POTATO CRISPS vorite snack and my boyfriend’s foil in half, and place your sand- sister’s infatuation with The King. wich inside. Fold the outer edges, So, in her honor, this week’s reci- sealing the sandwich inside of the The Goods The Tools pe is a toasted peanut butter and aluminum foil. Place the iron on Red potatoes • Potato peeler banana sandwich — dorm-style top of the aluminum foil for two ¼ tsp. extra virgin olive oil • Cutting board — paired with crunchy home- Pinch of salt • Bowl minutes, covering as much of the Nonstick cooking spray • Plate made potato chips, fresh from sandwich’s surface with the iron as your microwave. possible. Then move the iron in a circular motion for forty-five sec- Serves two, maybe. “The Charlena” Sandwich onds, for an even heat distribu- Making this gooey, crunchy tion. Flip the aluminum foil over, to. Then, begin using your pota- the plate and the chips will be re- and slightly sweet sandwich re- and repeat for the opposite side. to peeler to peel off thin, transpar- ally hot) flip the half-baked slices quires a clothing iron to allow the Turn off and unplug your cloth- ent slices. If you don’t have a po- over and microwave again for an- peanut butter to thicken and cook ing iron. tato peeler, you can use a knife, other two minutes. Pay close at- down as it mingles with fresh slic- Allow “The Charlena” to cool for but make your slices as thin and tention to your chips as they are es of banana. a minute or two, slice and enjoy. as uniform as possible, other- baking the second time around, First, preheat your iron to its wise your cooking times may vary because they may get scorched if hottest setting, usually the lin- Potato Crisps (recipe adapted greatly from this recipe. left unattended. If your chips are en setting. from FoodGal.com) After you have sliced your po- thicker because you had to use a To prepare the sandwich for Potato chips are a snacktime tato, put the slices in a bowl and knife instead of potato peeler, in- toasting, spread enough marga- favorite. Although you can eas- sprinkle with a pinch of salt and crease cooking time in the micro- rine to cover the entire piece of ily pick up a bag of preservative 1/4 teaspoon of extra virgin ol- wave. Again, keep careful watch bread. Be sure to spread it even to and fattening potato chips nearly ive oil. Mix the ingredients with over your potatoes. the very edges of the bread. If your anywhere, these preservative-free your hand. After they are finished, allow margarine is too difficult to spread, delicate and slightly salty potato Then, lightly coat a plate with them to cool and let them become you can microwave it for 20 sec- crisps are the perfect complement nonstick cooking spray and place crunchier. It is also worth noting onds. Then, choose one slice, flip to the rich Charlena. You just the slices on the plate, but make that russet potatoes can also be it over and spread one tablespoon, have to be willing to peel some sure they do not touch each other. used for this recipe; however, they or a hefty dollop, of peanut butter serious taters. Microwave the slices for two will require a longer cooking time on the side that isn’t buttered. Re- First, wash and dry your pota- minutes. Then carefully (because than the red potatoes.

Courtesy of AMC RECYCLE AMC’s “The Killing” eschews crime drama conventions and powerfully conveys the pain caused by the murder of a young girl. ♲ YOUR COPY OF THE DAILY TEXAN THETHE BUYSBUYS OFOF TEXASTEXAS COLLEGECOLLEGE JUSTJUST GOTGOT CHEAPERCHEAPER SUBSCRIBE SAVE your e-mail address to our up to 50% off of list and we will send you the local businesses opportunity to SHARE it with your friends $7 for a ticket to and save even more! The Bunny Trail — a Social Ding event TEXAS STUDENT Subscribe at deals.dailytexanonline.com MEDIA