SPORTSPAGEÊ6 NFLDraft:McCoy,ShipleybothgotoOhioteams NEWSPAGEÊ5 StudentsÊshowcaseÊinnovativeÊbusinessÊideas TOMORROWÕSWEATHER Low High 79 THE DAILY TEXAN Monday,ÊAprilÊ26,Ê2010 ServingÊtheÊUniversityÊofÊTexasÊatÊAustinÊcommunityÊsinceÊ1900 www.dailytexanonline.com TODAY OnTSTV:WatchÊit KVRXNews9p.m. CollegePressbox9:30p.m. TUESDAY InÊSports:ÊGoÊHorns! Baseballvs.UTSA,UFCUÊDisch¥FalkField,6:05p.m. InÊLife&Arts:ÊCompactÊcake TheDailyTexancatchesÊupwithanAustinchefÊwhomakescake ...inajar.Ê WEDNESDAY InÊLife&Arts:ÊSexÊinÊotherÊcities HumpDaytakesalookÊatothersexcolumnsÊacrossthecountryandÊthebacklashthatsuchÊcolumnsreceive. THURSDAY Calendar:ÊInÊstyleÊ Texas4000hostsafashionÊshowtohelpraisemoneyÊforcancerresearch.ÊBoConcept,430W.SecondÊStreet,6p.m. InÊSports:ÊPlayÊball! SoftballatTexasTech,7p.m. FRIDAY Calendar:ÊCafeÕsÊfate TexasUnionBoardofÊDirectorsmeetstovoteonÊafinalproposalregardingÊtheCactusCafe.TexasÊUnionBoardofDirectorsÊRoom,3:30p.m. ExhibitÊbaresÊitsÊbonesÊatÊUT UniversityÊremembersÊintegrationÊ herfamilybutdecidedtore¥enrollÊtwoyearslater. ÒItwasthefirsttimeIhaddefiedÊmy mom,ÓSimmonssaid. ÒLater,Êshelet meknowthatfor mylife, IÊhadmadetherightdecision.Ó The choiceto returntotheUni¥versity, however, was not with¥outitschallenges.AlmetrisCo¥op,ÊwhichÊwasÊtornÊdownÊinÊtheÊlateÊÕ60sforthe communicationbuild¥ings, was a dormitory for blackÊfemales where Simmons lived.ÊWhen she lived there, she saidÊthe regular roomshadfilled up,Ê PIONEERSÊcontinuesÊonÊpageÊ2 CoalitionÊprotestsÊchangesinÊcurriculum ByAudreyWhite DailyTexanStaff Bob DylanÕs ÒBlowinÕ In TheÊWindÓfloatedoverthe courtyardÊinfrontofMezesHall onSundayÊafternoon as students andpoliti¥cianspreparedforarallytoprotestÊthe socialstudies curriculum revi¥sionsproposedbytheTexasStateÊBoardofEducation.Ê Members ofUniversityDemo¥crats,Chicano civil rightsgroupÊMEChAand the Texas FreedomÊNetwork, a nonprofitgroup thatÊworkstocombatthereligiousrightÊvoiceineducation,formedtheSaveÊOurHistorycoalitiontoshowastu¥dentpresence against theboardÕsÊrevisions, which members say areÊdamagingtoTexaschildren. The revisionsfirstreceived na¥tional attention in March whenÊpeoplelearnedtheboard was re¥moving Thomas Jefferson fromÊa world history standard on En¥lightenment thinkers.Other con¥troversial changesinclude chang¥ingÒdemocraticrepublicÓto Òcon¥stitutional republicÓandtheexclu¥sionofcertainminorityleadersandÊ BOOKSÊcontinuesÊonÊpageÊ2 InÊLife&Arts:ÊFunÊinÊGermanÊtown ÒWhydonÕtwedoitÊontheroad?ÓgoestoÊFredericksburg. APDÊinauguratesÊ116thÊcadetÊclass ByBobbyLongoria DailyTexanStaff Citizens andfamilies oftheAustin com¥munity watched as officers were pinnedÊwithbadgesthat representedthe cityÕstrustÊduringthegraduationceremonyoftheAus¥tinPoliceDepartmentÕs116thcadet class. The classbeganits32¥weektrainingpro¥gramSept.14, and76students completedÊthe class.Because ofbudget cuts, city offi¥cialsdelayed the classÕ startingdateby sixÊmonths,fromMarchtoSeptember2009.TheÊclass was almost entirely cutbefore officersÊfromtheÊAustinPoliceÊAssociationdeferredÊpayraisesinJunetopayfortheclass. ÒThisis the class that almostdidnÕthap¥pen,ÓAustinPoliceChiefArtAcevedo said.ÊÒThechallengetheyjusthadisnothingcom¥pared tothechallengesthey aregoing toÊface, movingfromtheorytopracticetotheÊreal world.Ó Changing the start date for the classÊ saved the city about$1.4 million and wasÊ part of an effort to reduce the budget by BobbyÊLongoriaÊ|DailyÊTexanÊStaffÊ OfficerMichaelHankemeiertakeshisoathofofficeintotheAustinPoliceDepartmentFriday.ÊSeventy¥fiveothergraduatingcadetsjoinedthedepartmentaftera32¥weektrainingprogram. CADETÊcontinuesÊonÊpageÊ2 ByAlexGeiser DailyTexanStaff Sixty years after the integra¥tionÊofÊtheÊUniversity,ÊfiveÊofÊtheÊfirstAfrican¥American studentsÊreturnedtothe40Acres with ap¥plause andÊwarmÊwelcomes Ñ aÊstark contrasttothehostile recep¥tionanddiscriminationtheyfacedÊasUTundergraduates. TheformerstudentsÑEman¥uelMcKinney,PeggyDrakeHol¥land,EvaGoinsSimmons,Thel¥maMillerBowles andNathanielÊBradfordÑ spoke as members ofÊTheÊPrecursorsÊatÊtheÊ24thÊannu¥alHemanSweattSymposium onÊ VietnameseÊimmigrantÊrecallsstoryÊofherescape EditorÕs note: This is the second inÊa two¥part series profiling Vietnamese¥American immigrants in Austin. ByPriscillaTotiyapungprasert DailyTexanStaff NancyBuican recall with vividÊmemory what shethought wouldÊbethefinaldaysofherlife.Ê BuiwasstrandedatseawithherÊchildren and22 other refugees31ÊyearsagoaftertryingtoescapefromÊVietnambyboat.She was adriftatÊseaforthreeweeks ÑplaguedbyÊstarvation,dehydrationandstormsÊÑonabrokenboatfloatingslowlyÊtowardThailandbeforesheandtheÊ BOATÊcontinuesÊonÊpageÊ5 CivilRights, atwo¥dayevent cel¥ebrating60years ofintegration atÊtheUniversity. Although the GraduateÊSchool had been integrated forÊsixyears before Simmons, whoÊshared stories ofher experienc¥esFriday, was admittedin1956,Êshefaced manydifficultiesas aÊblackco¥ed at thepredominate¥lywhiteUniversity. SimmonssaidalthoughshehadÊa full¥ride scholarship toLangs¥tonÊUniversityinOklahoma, sheÊwaspressuredbyherhigh schoolÊteachers to enroll atUTin1956.ÊAfter oneyear, shelefttobe withÊ Design Editor: Olivia Hinton Monday, April 26, 2010 www.dailytexanonline.com News The Daily Texan Volume 110, Number 194 25 cents CONTACT US Main Telephone: (512) 471-4591 Editor: Jillian Sheridan (512) 232-2212 editor@dailytexanonline.com Managing Editor: Ana McKenzie (512) 232-2217 managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com Retail Advertising: (512) 471-1865 joanw@mail.utexas.edu Classified Advertising: (512) 471-5244 classifieds@dailytexanonline.com The Texan strives to present all infor¥mation fairly, accurately and complete¥ly. If we have made an error, let us know about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail managingeditor@dailytexanonline.com. COPYRIGHT Copyright 2010 Texas Student Media. All articles, photographs and graphics, both in the print and online editions, are the property of Texas Student Media and may not be reproduced or republished in part or in whole without written permission. CORRECTION In FridayÕs story about the search for a new director for the UT School of Journalism, we incorrectly said that Dean Roderick Hart replaced Tracy Dalby as director of the school on the headline on page 2. Hart is the dean of the College of Communication, and Dalby has been the interim director of the School of Journalism since 2008. The Texan regrets the error. TODAYÕS WEATHER Low High 5787 Real women sacrifice. NEWS BRIEFLY Exxon Mobil Corporation donates funds to University The University will receive more than $1 million in dona¥tions from Exxon Mobil Corp. in May, as part of a grant from the annual ExxonMobil Founda¥tionÕs 2009 Educational Match¥ing Gift Program, in which em¥ployees and retirees donate money to higher educational in¥stitutions across the nation. Exxon Mobil matches those donations by a ratio of 3 to 1. In Texas alone, contributions to¥taled $7.9 million to 83 colleg¥es and universities. For UT, the $1 million funding is the largest amount Exxon Mobil has given through the matching-gift pro¥gram. Employees and retirees of the company will determine exact¥ly where the money will go, but they encouraged the Universi¥ty to spend a portion of it on sci¥ence and mathematics programs because Exxon Mobil is a tech¥nology company, Exxon Mo¥bil spokeswoman Karen Matu¥sic said. Matusic said some funds, however, are unrestricted and can be used in whatever way the college would like. Mark Blount, the UniversityÕs director of corporate relations, said he expects the funds to ben¥efit the entire campus. ÒThe majority of contribu¥tions [have gone] to the Cock¥rell School of Engineering, Mc-Combs School of Business, Jackson School of Geoscienc¥es, LBJ School of Public Affairs and the School of Law because of the number of alumni that are working for the company,Ó Blount said. He said that as the number of alumni who are current or past employees of the company has increased throughout the years, so has the amount of funding. ÒTheyÕre tremendously helpful and valued across the University, [especially in the midst of budget cuts],Ó Blount said. ÒIt will allow us to do things we wouldnÕt be able to do without it, like support students, faculty, important pro¥grams and areas of research.Ó The University will celebrate this yearÕs matching-gift contri¥bution May 3, the same day it will receive the funding. Ñ Aziza Musa Books: Groups protest boardÕs revisions From page 1 movements. Texas is the nationÕs largest purchaser of textbooks, so the stateÕs curriculum standards will impact textbooks purchased by states across the nation. ÒI grew up in Iran, and I didnÕt know anything about real histo¥ry because everything came from the government, so the history we learned was partisan and not true,Ó said Save Our History mem¥ber Shana Mirhosseini. ÒI felt really uneducated, and I donÕt want the same thing to happen to students in Texas.Ó The coalition held its second ral¥ly Sunday following a Òweek of ac¥tionÓ that included circulating a pe¥tition asking Gov. Rick Perry to urge board chairwoman Gail Lowe to re¥turn the revisions to history experts for further review. The petition has received about 250 signatures so far. Student Government also unani¥mously passed a resolution Tues¥day criticizing the revisions. State representatives Donna Howard, D-Austin, and Mark Strama, D-Austin, spoke at the rally to show their support for the student movement, along with Will White, son of Demo¥cratic gubernatorial candidate Bill White. About 60 students ral¥lied, including a few from other parts of Texas. In addition to Save Our Histo¥ryÕs efforts, seven UT-Austin and UT-El Paso professors are cir¥culating an online letter among University history professors and researchers asking the board to further consult experts about the revisions before voting. The pe¥tition had 1,183 signatures as of Friday afternoon. Some students object to the mis¥sion of Save Our History, although there is no organized group in sup¥port of the revisions. On Friday, government junior and College Republicans member Justin May wrote a Firing Line in The Daily Texan that criticized University¥wide representative Jeremy Yag¥er, who authored the SG resolu¥tion, and said legislation about the boardÕs revisions is not relevant to UT students. Ò[Public education] is a par¥tisan issue,Ó May said. ÒIf you donÕt like what [the board] is do¥ing, go elsewhere. If you want to have public schools, you need a publicly elected body governing that system.Ó On Thursday, Bill White made a statement urging Perry to ask Lowe and the board to hold off on the final vote, scheduled for May 21, until November, when the new members of the board will take office. Two of the most conservative board members, Don McLeroy and Geraldine Miller, were defeated in their primaries in March by Repub¥lican candidates who claim a more moderate stance. Perry does not plan to comply with WhiteÕs request, Perry cam¥paign spokeswoman Catherine Frazier said. McLeroy said he finds WhiteÕs suggestion insulting and unreal¥istic. It is necessary that current board members continue to be ac¥tive in their roles until their terms end in November, he said. He also encouraged individu¥als who object to the boardÕs stan¥dards to take advantage of the public commenting option on the Texas Education AgencyÕs website, where a copy of the revisions are available for review. ÒWhen people demonstrate, we donÕt get excited about listening to them,Ó McLeroy said. ÒThey should make a specific recom¥mendation to a specific standard, write a justification and send it to a board member and see if they will consider proposing the amendment. ThatÕs how things are changed.Ó Coalition members said they plan to submit suggestions as well as speak at the boardÕs public fo¥rum on May 19. ÒEducation should be about empowering students to think for themselves. I donÕt think what the board is doing is empowering; itÕs indoctrination,Ó said coalition member Katy Eyberg, who said she plans to be a Spanish teacher. ÒI donÕt want my future students to be a part of that. [This rally] is the beginning of what needs to be a much larger movement.Ó pioneers: UTÕs first black students give insight From page 1 and the house mother was look¥ing for cubbies in which to place new students. Simmons and her roommate volunteered to take the screened-in porch. The diffi¥culty of finding space for black students continued until dormi¥tories at the University were inte¥grated in 1965. Simmons met her husband while both were enrolled at the University. Their daughter, Steph¥anie Simmons, says she still hears stories about her parentsÕ expe¥rience as students that make her realize how much adversity they have overcome. ÒIt explains to me where they came from and how hard they had to fight,Ó Stephanie Simmons said. ÒI look at her as a mom, not as a pioneer.Ó Integration at the University began in 1950 following a historic court case, Sweatt v. Painter. Swe¥att, a black male, filed suit against the University in 1946 after being denied admission into the law school because of his race. While the case was pending in the trial court, the state cre¥ated a law school explicitly for black students, complying with the Òseparate but equalÓ doc¥trine established in 1896 by Plessy v. Ferguson. The Supreme Court, howev¥er, repealed the actions of the tri¥al court and reversed the ruling in 1950, granting Sweatt admission. ÒWe cannot find substantial equality in the educational op¥portunities offered white and Ne¥gro law students by the state,Ó ac¥cording to the opinion of the Su¥preme Court. W. Astor Kirk, who attended the symposium, applied to the UniversityÕs graduate school in 1947, the year after Sweatt ap¥plied, and was rejected. After the Sweatt decision, Kirk was admit¥ted to the University. He said it is important for people to under¥stand the hardships he and his classmates went through to get an education. ÒA lot of people donÕt know this history and think the way it is now is the way it has always been,Ó Kirk said. Emanuel McKinney, who en¥rolled at the age of 16 in 1957, said he was very disappoint-ed by the condition of the black dorms. McKinney said his dorm was a two-story, wooden build¥ing in poor condition on the edge of campus with community bathrooms and showers. He said he was one of two people on the floor to have a single room. ÒIt just really wasnÕt what I was accustomed to,Ó McKinney said. ÒIt was disappointing, but I learned later that I was privileged [to have my own room].Ó At freshman orientation, he remembers the speaker saying, ÒLook to your left. Now look to your right. Three out of four of those people will not gradu¥ate.Ó Disheartening as that was, he said it was this comment that motivated him throughout his college career. Peggy Drake Holland entered the University in 1958 after grad¥uating high school as valedicto¥rian, and she said the initial cold welcome from students and fac¥ulty was expected. ÒThe atmosphere was rather hostile and not at all welcom¥ing,Ó Holland said. ÒI expect¥ed this of the students, but I ac¥tually had more problems with the instructors.Ó She said that after receiving a lower grade on a test than a white classmate with whom she had studied, she went to her professorÕs office to contest the grade but was told the profes¥sor had gone to South America, even though she could see him through the window of his of¥fice door. ÒI felt that with their age and time teaching young adults in an institution of higher educa¥tion ... they were too provin¥cial,Ó Holland said. ÒAfter go¥ing through that, you have the ability and emotional make¥up to cope with just about any¥thing anywhere.Ó cadet: Budget cuts delayed graduation day From page 1 $20 million, according to media reports. The police unionÕs deci¥sion to forgo its membersÕ pay raises saved the city $5 million and went toward establishing the police class. Cadets stood in rows pri¥or to the ceremony, each await¥ing inspection by Acevedo him¥self. Once the ceremony began, they walked up to the stage with their family members and friends, several officers from dif¥ferent cities in full uniform, and received their badges as city and police officials looked on. Some cadets had their children by their side, anxiously awaiting their parentÕs graduation. ÒI hope you will be proud of this city that you are sworn to protect and serve,Ó Mayor Lee Leffingwell said. ÒMore impor¥tantly, that you will feel pas¥sionate about your work and that you will do that work with diligence and respect for our cit¥izens Ñ and we expect no less.Ó Cadets underwent physi¥cal, legal and academic training composed of 1,282 hours of in¥struction. They trained in eth¥ics, constitutional and state law, defensive tactics, firearms and community relations. City manager Marc Ott said AustinÕs budget reductions were unlike any other in the state. He also acknowledged the development of the new training facility, which he said required cadets to adapt to less¥than-perfect conditions. ÒA training scenario is only as good as we can make a train¥ing scenario,Ó said APD Cmdr. Brian Manley, who oversaw the academyÕs training division. ÒWhen we actually put them out on the field and handling true situations, that is where the true test is.Ó Manley said new cadet classes are necessary because as the city grows, there is still a constant cy¥cle of officers retiring and leav¥ing the department. On occa¥sion, this may drop the depart¥ment to below staffing levels, so it requires a continuous process of recruiting and training officers to keep the departmentÕs num¥bers adequate, he said. In March, APD commanders of the Central and South Aus¥tin areas said that one resource that could help retain low crime rates and ensure a reduction in overtime officer use would be an increase in staffing num¥bers, particularly the 116th ca¥det class. Class presidents James Ayers and Chad Lynn spoke to the au¥dience and expressed the diffi¥culties the class faced during training. The class presidents said the cadetsÕ ability to im¥provise and overcome during the training would prove pivot¥al to their continued success. ÒI know they will hit the ground running hard,Ó Aceve¥do said. ÒIn a few months, they will be off training and be full¥fledged officers, ready to go.Ó For the next three months, the officers will be in a probation¥ary period where they will ob¥serve a field training officer. Af¥ter that, the training officers will observe and evaluate the rook¥iesÕ real-world performance. Wire Editor: Beth Waldman www.dailytexanonline.com Monday, April 26, 2010 World&NatioN The Daily Texan Pope emphasizes priestsÕ obligation to safeguard kids By Frances DÕEmilio The Associated Press VATICAN CITY Ñ Pope Benedict XVI told priests Sun¥day to protect children in their charge from evil and win the ÒabsoluteÓ trust of their flock, even as his own papacy is clouded by accusations he and other top churchmen failed to protect minors adequately from pedophile clergy. Since a trip to Malta a week earlier when he wept with adults who had been sexually abused as children by priests, Benedict seems to be stepping up his reaction as the scandal deepens and widens, posing the most challenging crisis in recent decades for the Roman Catholic church. Benedict, in remarks to the public in St. Peter Õs Square on Sunday, told priests they must Òfight for the defense of the flock,Ó defend their charg¥es from ÒevilÓ and ensure that faithful can place Òabsolute trustÓ in their pastors. He urged them to model themselves on Jesus the ÒGood Shepherd,Ó who, Òwith im¥mense tenderness, safeguards his flock and defends it from evil,Ó adding that Òonly in him can the faithful place their abso¥lute trust.Ó But Benedict made no admis¥sion of responsibility for devis¥ing and overseeing what vic¥tims in lawsuits contend were strategies to protect the church from scandal instead of chil¥dren from harmful priests. In his remarks from his stu¥dio window in the Apostolic Palace, he appeared on guid¥ing the worldÕs 1.1 billion Cath¥olics through the church crisis. He thanked the crowd and Òall those who with their prayers and affection support my min¥istryÓ as pontiff. Benedict praised an Italian church group that promoted Sunday as a national day to re¥member abused children. By Cain Burdeau The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS Ñ Oil was dis¥covered leaking from a damaged well Sunday nearly a mile below the surface of the Gulf of Mexico, worrying officials who say the spill has the potential to threaten shores from Louisiana to possibly Florida. High seas forced cleanup crews trying to vacuum and disperse the oily mess to take a second consec¥utive day off. Airplanes, boats and equipment were mobilized, but on standby as waves stopped them from trying to prevent the spread¥ing oil from washing ashore beach¥es, barrier islands and wetlands. ter an oil rig exploded and sank off the Louisiana coast in late April, has now turned into a more seri¥ous environmental problem. The new leak was discovered Saturday, and as much as 1,000 barrels Ñ or 42,000 gallons Ñ of oil is leaking each day, Coast Guard Rear Adm. Mary Landry said. The new leak is troubling for the coastÕs fragile ecosystem of shrimp, fish, birds and coral. Officials said itÕs still too soon to say whether the sensitive habitat will be affected. ÒWhat crude oil tends to do is float to surface, and then un¥der wave action it turns into what looks like chocolate mousse and sinks. ItÕs way too early to tellÓ the impact, said James Cowan, an oceanography and coastal scienc¥es professor at Louisiana State Uni¥versity in Baton Rouge. The initial spill occurred Tues¥day when there was an explosion on the Deepwater Horizon about 50 miles off the Louisiana coast. More than 100 workers safely es¥caped the platform, which is about the size of two football fields, but 11 workers have not been found and are presumed dead. The explosion created a rain¥bow sheen of oil on the surface of the water for a couple of days. On Thursday, the rig sank, adding an¥other twist to the accident. Still, officials maintained that no more oil appeared to be leaking. Severe weather rolled into the region Saturday, and crews had to suspend cleanup efforts. Then, offi¥cials offered up the grim news: The new leak had been found. The sheen on the surface has grown, extending 20 miles by 20 miles Saturday Ñ about 25 times larger than it appeared to be a day earlier, Landry said. ÒThis is a very serious spill, ab¥solutely,Ó Landry said. EditorÊinÊChief:ÊJillianÊSheridan Phone:Ê(512)Ê232¥2212 E¥mail:Êeditor@dailytexanonline.com AssociateÊEditors: JeremyÊBurchardÊDavidÊMuto Monday,ÊAprilÊ26,Ê2010 RobertoÊCervantesÊDanÊTreadwayÊ OPINION LaurenÊWinchesterÊ THE DAILY TEXAN GALLERY Watchoutforplayersinyourclub CollegestudentsareinfamousfortheirÊpromiscuity. They spend time, mon¥ey and effortto woo someone and, afterÊsucceeding,moveontosomebodyelse.IfÊtheydothis enough, some aregiventheÊmoniker Òplayer.ÓÊ This approachis not confined to col¥lege dating: It extends to organizationÊleadersaswell.Ê Many studentsjoin agroup,devoteÊtremendous amounts of time and effortÊto it and, after conquering thatgroup,Êwill move on to the next. I like to callÊthem Òclubplayers.ÓIf studentsdothisÊwell enough,they canearnthetitle Òstu¥dentleader.ÓJustasplayers are usuallyÊrampantinApril andMay, Òclubplay¥ersÓ alsoget springfever, as they courtÊand woo organizations tobe elected toÊofficeinthesenewgroupsforthefall.Ê Afew weeks ago, I wrote about theÊimportance oforganization elections, asÊsmaller clubs serve as the statelegisla¥turestoStudentGovernmentÕsCongress.ÊTheyoften share resources and workto¥getherfor the samegoals,butmoreim¥portantly, they serve as watchdogs toÊkeep the otherin check.Because manyÊÒclub playersÓ come from SG, this isÊespeciallytroubling.Ê ÒClubplayersÓwillcomeintoanorga¥nization with whichthey areloosely af¥filiatedand run on an outsiderplatform.ÊTheywill often manage totouttheir af¥filiation withSGand outsiderbonafidesÊwith astraightface.A ÒclubplayerÕsÓÊcandidacy also often coincides with aÊsudden surge ofinterestinthe clubfromÊother ÒclubplayersÓastheybecomevot¥ingmembers ofthe organization a weekÊortwobeforetheelection. Iam notbashingSG.I am very opti¥mistic aboutScottParksÕ andMuneezehÊKabirÕsnewadministration,andIamex¥citedtoseehowtheorganizationanden¥thusiasmoftheircampaignwilltranslateÊinÊtheÊexecutiveÊboard,ÊheadedÊbyÊtheirÊcampaignarchitect,JimmyTalarico.Ê SG and student organizations needÊseparationfor two reasons.First, a stu¥dent cannot fully serve two organiza¥tions.To completelykill my metaphors,ÊSGisthe ÒclubplayerÕsÓwife,and theÊother organization is the mistress. HeÊmaytellthemistress, ÒCÕmonbaby,youÊknowIloveyouthemostÑtheoldladyÊmeans nothingto me,Óbuthe will even¥tuallypickthewife.Ê He willprobably touthis experienceÊinSGas an asset and claimhe can effec¥tivelyworkwithit.ThisistruewhentheÊclubs have similar interests, but whenÊtheydonÕt,hewillturnintoWillSmithinÊtheepisodeof ÒTheFreshPrinceofBel¥AirÓwherehehasadatewithtwodiffer¥ent women atthe sametime and spendsÊthe evening running from one date toÊthe next.Ê Second,theÒclubplayerÕsÓleadershipÊusuallycomesattheexpenseofmembersÊwhopaidtheirduestothe club and areÊwillingto completely committothe role.ÊLoyalmemberswillnothavetheresumeÊorofficialaccomplishmentstobragaboutÊliketheÒclubplayerÓdoespreciselybe¥causethose members spenttime and ef¥fortsingularlydevotingthemselvestotheÊoneorganization.ThosememberswillbeÊableto work with anygroup whengoalsÊarethesamebut,unlikethe Òclubplay¥er,Ó will alwaysputthefirstgroupfirst. Mostpolitical, culturaland social or¥ganizations willelecttheirfall2010 offi¥cersinthe nexttwo weeks.When elect¥ingleaders,beware ofplayers, and re¥member who will run from one dateÊto the next and who will stay for theÊwholemeal.Ê LuippoldÊisÊaÊgovernmentÊandÊjournalismÊsenior.Ê ArizonasetsdangerousprecedentÊ forracialprofilinginborderstates THEÊFIRINGÊLINE TakingexceptiontoAmericanÊExceptionalism IÊagreeÊwithÊJeremyYagerÕsÊFridayÊguestÊcolumn,ÊÒKeepÊPoliticsÊoutÊofÊeducation.ÓAmericansÊareÊnotÊinher¥entlyÊbetterÊthanÊothers.ÊInÊtheÊ19thÊcentury,ÊthisÊcountryÊabandonedÊtheÊEnlightenmentÊideaÊofÊequalityÊandÊimprovabilityÊandÊadoptedÊtheÊideaÊofÊManifestÊDestiny.Ê TheÊnewAmericansÊbelievedÊthatÊitÊwasÊGodÕsÊplanÊandÊtheirÊmissionÊtoÊexpandÊwestward.ÊTheÊacceptedÊracialÊtheoryÊwasÊthatÊtheÊCaucasianÊraceÊwasÊinnatelyÊsuperiorÊandÊonlyÊtheyÊshouldÊparticipateÊinÊpoliticsÊinÊtheAmericanÊrepublic.ÊTheÊcommonÊassumptionÊwasÊthatÊtheÊotherÊracesÊwereÊdoomedÊtoÊsubordinateÊstatusÊorÊtotalÊextinction.ÊThisÊracialÊideologyÊwasÊalsoÊusedÊtoÊjustifyÊland¥grabbingÊandÊtheÊsufferingÊofÊblacks,ÊIndiansÊandÊMexicans. Today,ÊsomeÊprejudicedÊandÊsmall¥mindedÊRepublicanÊmembersÊofÊtheÊTexasÊStateÊBoardÊofÊEducationÊwantÊtoÊpromoteÊtheÊtheoryÊofAmericanÊExceptionalism.ÊThisÊnationalistÊpropa¥gandaÊdeclaresÊthatÊtheÊU.S.ÊisÊsuperiorÊtoÊallÊotherÊcountriesÊandÊaboveÊinterna¥tionalÊlaws.ÊLikeÊManifestÊDestiny,ÊitÊisÊbasedÊonÊwhiteÊsupremacyÊandÊdown¥playsÊtheÊatrocitiesÊcommittedÊonÊnon¥whites.ÊManyÊpeopleÊstillÊdonÕtÊwantÊtoÊacknowledgeÊtheÊdarkÊsideÊofÊTexasÊhis¥tory,ÊincludingÊhowAngloÊsettlersÊkilledÊMexicansÊforÊtheirÊland.ÊImprovementÊisÊstillÊneededÊinÊschools;ÊtheyÊstillÊhonorÊChristopherÊColumbusÑÊaÊmanÊwhoÊtorturedÊandÊenslavedÊthousands. TheÊnewÊcurriculumÊshouldÊbeÊrevisedÊbyÊtruthful,ÊreputableÊexpertsÊandÊnotÊbyÊradicalÊfundamentalistsÊwhoÊwantÊtoÊinputÊtheirÊstandards,ÊwhichÊareÊbasedÊonÊarchaicÊandÊfalseÊideas.ÊItÊisÊatÊreligiousÊinstitutions,ÊnotÊeducationalÊinstitutions,ÊwhereÊpeopleÊareÊindoctri¥natedÊwithÊmysticalÊstories.ÊIÊapplaudÊtheÊSaveÊOurÊHistoryÊcoalitionÊandÊallÊothersÊatÊUTÊwhoÊopposeÊtheÊbackwardÊagendaÊofÊirrationalÊboardÊmembers.Ê ÑÊAnitaÊQuintanilla,ÊUTÊalumna ByBradfordJ.Howard Daily Texan Guest Columnist In the mid¥19th century, when slav¥erywasstillovertlypresentintheU.S.,ÊAfrican¥Americans who weregrantedÊfreedompriortothe aftermath of theÊCivilWarwereoftengiven ÒfreedomÊpapers.Ó Freedom papers served asÊwrittendocuments thatproved certainÊAfrican¥Americans were not slavesÊand symbolized aformer slaveÕs tran¥sitioninto a newphase of life. But asÊmore and more slaves began to runÊawayfrom theirplantations and, con¥sequently,FugitiveSlaveActswereim¥plementedand enforced,freedom pa¥persgainedevenmoresignificance ÑÊin many cases, theybecame a solede¥terminantofhow anAfrican¥AmericanÊmightbetreated and oftenserved as aÊliteraldecider oflife anddeath. OnFriday,ArizonaGov.JanBrewerÊofficially signed into state law SenateÊBill 1070, the ÒSupport Our Law En¥forcement andNeighborhoodsAct,ÓÊwhich requires immigrants to carryÊtheir alien registration documents onÊtheirperson at all times.Additional¥ly, it allows state law enforcement toÊquestion individuals Òwhere reason¥able suspicion exists that thepersonisÊan alien whois unlawfullypresentinÊtheUnitedStates.ÓÊ The most staunch supporters of theÊlawinsistthatthe stateofArizonaisÊmerely picking up where the federalÊgovernment has slacked off in termsÊof addressing illegal immigrant andÊborder controlproblems. Brewer her¥self contendsthatthelawis ultimatelyÊlookingoutforthe safety ofArizonansÊand that the law is neither concernedÊwith norguidedby racialprofiling. ItÕshardtobelieve this stance,how¥ever, when agreat amount of effortisÊbeingputinto explainingwhatthelawÊis not, but substantially less is beingÊputinto explainingwhatitis.The veryÊfact that Brewer felt a need to clarifyÊin her official statement Friday thatÊshe would not tolerate racialdiscrim¥inationinArizonaÑcoupled withtheÊneed to issue an executive order ÒtoÊdevelop trainingÓ soArizona law en¥forcement officers can appropriatelyÊimplementthelawÑsuggestsherun¥derstanding that this law has thepo¥tentialtobe adiscriminatorypractice. Furthermore,itgoes withoutsayingÊthat the law enforcement officers, re¥gardless ofhow muchtraining theyÕreÊgiven, willalmost certainly alwaysbeÊlookingforLatino¥identifyingindivid¥uals underthislaw.Ê It gives Arizona police the rightÊto make traffic stops, not¥so¥randomÊstops onthe sidewalk and eventopullÊaside in a grocery store anyone whoÊlooks Òillegal enough.Ó What consti¥tutes that?Doesthis mean that theLa¥tino individual sitting on a curb willÊbe asked to showhisgreen card whileÊanon¥Latino whoisprofessionallyÊdressedwonÕtbe?Ê ArizonaÕs governance is setting aÊdangerous precedent. First, ArizonaÊpassing this law gives other states aÊchance topass similarlaws, and moreÊthanlikely,it willbe the states closestÊto theMexicanborder(Texas,NevadaÊandCalifornia).Ê Second,itcreates alegaljustificationÊto rely on stereotypes. When some¥one says Òillegal immigrantÓ or Òun¥documented workerÓ in the U.S., theÊimage that comes to mindis of some¥oneLatino or someone wholooksLa¥tino.This will nodoubtplayintohowÊArizona law enforcement will deter¥minewhomto ÒstoptodeterminetheirÊimmigration status.ÓÊ Finally, itputs the immigration de¥bate in a complicated place becauseÊassessment of citizenship via raceÊtrumps an actual conversation aboutÊimmigrationlaws. Thereis no equalprotection underÊthe law when there is an unequal en¥forcement of thelaw. It is undeniableÊthatArizonaÕs newlawis racially bi¥ased andpresents a modern¥day man¥ifestation ofhavingto show oneÕsfree¥dompapers. Only now, the burdenisÊonthose wholooklikeimmigrants,be¥causeyou canbet anyone whodoesnÕtÊlookthepartwonÕtbe asked anything.Ê Ascitizensofthiscountry,weshouldÊaspire to have a serious conversationÊabout the need for effectiveimmigra¥tionreform.A ÒcompellinginterestinÊcooperative enforcement offederalim¥migrationlaws,Ó toborrow the wordsÊBrewer used in her statement on Fri¥day,inArizona and elsewhere shouldÊnot come atthe cost ofthedignity andÊrights of someone who doesnÕt lookÊAmerican enough. Howard is an English and government senior.Ê LEGALESE OpinionsÊexpressedÊinÊTheÊDailyÊTexanÊareÊnotÊnecessari¥lyÊthoseÊofÊtheÊUTÊadministration, theÊBoardÊofÊRegentsÊorÊtheÊTexasÊStudentÊMediaÊBoardÊofÊOperatingÊTrustees. SUBMITAFIRING LINE E¥mailyourFiringLinestofiringline@dailytexanonline.com.LettersÊmustbefewerthan300words.TheTexan reservesthe righttoeditallÊsubmissionsforbrevity,clarityandliability. GALLERY News Editor: Blair Watler News news@dailytexanonline.com Monday, April 26, 2010 Exhibit showcases up-close view of human body By Vidushi Shrimali Daily Texan Staff Viewers walk through dimly lit rooms to gaze at partially dis¥sected limbs, cut organs and pre¥served human cadavers frozen in motion to demonstrate the vari¥ous muscle groups and systems of the human body. The Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports held a preview of the ÒOur Body: The Universe WithinÓ exhibit Friday to promote its goal of furthering education about physical culture and sports. ÒWe are trying to help [peo¥ple] understand why itÕs im¥portant to make sensible choic¥es, and thatÕs why we believe this particular exhibit is so [per¥tinent] to our mission,Ó museum director Terry Todd said. The exhibition follows the trend of human-body exhibits that have appeared all over the U.S. in the past five years. The bodies are preserved through a plasticization meth¥od in which water and fat are re¥placed with plastics. The bod¥ies on display in the UT exhib¥it have been used in other cities for about three years and are ex¥pected to last forever. General manager Jim Meri¥la said the exhibit uses bodies that were donated to the Hong Kong-based Anatomical Scienc¥es & Technologies Foundation nonprofit organization, which uses such endeavors as the ÒOur BodyÓ exhibit to raise funds for establishing a museum of life sciences in Hong Kong. ÒIt is the King Tut [of science],Ó Merila said. ÒHundreds of thou¥sands of people visit these exhib¥its; it is one of the biggest world¥wide phenomena.Ó Merila said that though the exhibit is of most benefit to those interested in science-re¥lated professions, he thinks all can benefit from learning about the human body. ÒI think it will do really well,Ó Merila said. ÒThere is a corre¥lation between cities with uni¥versities and a highly educated public and [high] attendance.Ó The exhibit will be on display at the Stark Center, located in the Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium, until September. boat: Exhibit honors SaigonÕs refugees From page 1 others who survived were rescued by a group of Thai fishermen. ÒAfter the storms, it was so calm, and I was so scared because it felt like the boat was at [a] stand¥still for many hours,Ó Bui said. ÒI felt so far away from the real life, like I was in some new world Ñ a death world.Ó Bui, a teacher and former jour¥nalist in Saigon, Vietnam, made six failed attempts to escape the coun¥try. The seventh attempt would be her last, Bui told herself. On Jan. 30, 1979, the recently divorced Bui took her 3-year-old son and 18-month-old daughter to a small house off Saigon River where others hid. It was the third day of Tet, or Vietnamese New Year, and they felt the coast guards would be too busy celebrating to pay attention. One by one, they crossed the bridge at night. One man placed BuiÕs daughter, Giang Doan, in a burlap sack and carried her over his shoulder to make it seem like he was loading cargo onto the boat. Their departure was stalled, however, when the engine failed. Two hours later, as they tried to fix the engine, GiangÕs sleeping pill wore off and she began to cry. ÒEveryone was looking at me because the guards were going to find us if they heard her,Ó Bui said. ÒI stuffed more pills in her mouth for the safety of every¥one else and prayed to God to forgive me for the harm I might have caused my daughter.Ó The refugees managed to fix the engine and make it out to sea, but then they realized a fishing net had curled into the propeller and the engine broke down. They would be stuck at sea for the next 21 days. The stranded passengers resort¥ed to digging bits of seaweed out of the ocean and catching the oc¥casional fish. Bui counted 96 boats that passed them without helping before a boat pulled their boat to the coast of Thailand. Bui and her children stayed in a refugee camp in southern Thai¥land for eight months before her sister before moving to New Jer¥sey with her sister. Bui is now president of the Viet¥namese American Heritage Foun¥dation, which is based in Austin, and represents one of the more than 1 million Vietnamese who fled the country by boat in an at¥tempt to reach asylum in neigh¥boring countries after the fall of Saigon. An estimated one-third of the refugees died at sea since 1975, according to a 1986 report by the United Nations High Commis¥sioner for Refugees. In acknowledgement of the 35th anniversary of the fall of Saigon this Friday, the foundation held an exhibit Sunday at the Austin Rec¥reation Center showcasing inter¥views with Vietnamese refugees. Bui hopes to archive 500 inter¥views with refugees in an oral-his¥tory project. ÒOne of the purposes of the ex¥hibit is to fill the gap of knowledge between the first and second gen¥eration,Ó Bui said. Chemisty sophomore Tuan NguyenÕs interview with his fa¥ther was displayed at the exhib¥it. His father, mother and older sister coincidentally appeared in one of the clips. ÒAfter the interview, I had so much more respect for the sac¥rifices my dad made,Ó Nguy¥en said. ÒParents always say, ÔYou donÕt know how good you have it,Õ and this was a chance to know his perspective.Ó About 25,000 Vietnamese-Amer¥icans live in Austin, making up one of the fastest-growing eth¥nic groups. The recent decision to cut UTÕs Vietnamese-language program because of budget cuts sparked controversy within the Vietnamese-American community. ÒA lot of the young generation grew up not speaking Vietnam¥ese because their parents worried they wouldnÕt do well in school if they didnÕt learn English first,Ó Bui said. ÒMany parents worked long labor hours and didnÕt have much time to teach their kids, but I think speaking some of your fam¥ilyÕs language is an important part of keeping tradition.Ó Students compete to win innovative technology contest By Collin Eaton Daily Texan Staff Six student teams competed for cash and clout on Saturday in the final round of the 2010 Idea to Product UT Austin Competition, a program that teaches engineer¥ing and science students how to launch their innovative technolo¥gies into desired markets. After 10 teams were eliminated in the first round on Friday, a panel of five judges determined the win¥ner based on three factors: how well the studentsÕ technology matched a specific market need, the market advantage it would have over ex¥isting products and its originality. ÒItÕs a great way to teach en¥gineers and scientists the busi¥ness aspect of the whole pro¥cess of creating a product,Ó said Luz Cristal Glangchai, manager of the Idea to Product program. ÒYou have these technologies at UT that are just sitting at the Of¥fice of Technology Commercial¥ization until the students actual¥ly create the knowledge of how to turn it into a product.Ó Steven Nichols, director of the Clint Murchison Chair of Free Enterprise, collaborated with the Cockrell School of Engineering and the McCombs School of Busi¥ness to establish the Idea to Prod¥uct program 10 years ago. Nichols said students now enter the com¥petition to start businesses rath¥er than just to learn the process of marketing complex technology. Computer science graduate stu¥dent Andrew Mills and biomedi¥cal engineering graduate student Hyunji Lim won first place for Digital Proctor, a computer pro¥gram that can identify comput¥er users by the unique way differ¥ent people type. Digital Proctor al¥lows education administrators to prevent students from outsourc¥ing their work to others. ÒWe already have two custom¥ers in Texas, and weÕre hoping to sell to UT someday,Ó Mills said. Mills and Lim won $5,000 while the second-and third¥place teams won $2,500 and $1,000, respectively. The CoolCore Technologies team, composed of biology and business honors senior Michael Caton, Steven Embleton Ñ a graduate research assistant at the Applied Research Laboratories Ñ and biomedical engineering senior Jared Mendeloff, won sec¥ond place for its product, a med¥ical device that induces thera¥peutic hypothermia in patients with traumatic brain injuries and heart attacks. Biomedical engineering gradu¥ate student Chris Condit, whose team SpectraPhase placed third in the finals, said his teamÕs prod¥uct, Glu-View, is a glucose-moni¥toring catheter that could inform doctors of their patientsÕ glucose levels in real time. ÒItÕs a diagnostic tool that will inform therapy decisions that will help keep a patientÕs glucose lev¥els in a normal range,Ó Condit said. ÒFifty to 85 percent of pa¥tients in the ICU have a condition known as stress diabetes. Anyone who is recovering from surgery or has had a traumatic injury can be susceptible to that.Ó Glen Rhodes, an electrical and computer engineering graduate student, helped develop under¥water audio headphones that can inform swimmers how many laps they swam and keep track of how many strokes per lap they took. Rhodes said he started work on the device because he would be¥come irritated during swimming when he forgot how many laps he had already completed. ÒWeÕre about the learning pro¥cess, but I hope they will take that at some point in their life and spin off new companies and services to the benefit of society,Ó Nicholas said. Sports Editor: Blake Hurtik E-mail: sports@dailytexanonline.com Phone: (512) 232-2210 SportS Monday, April 26, 2010 www.dailytexanonline.com The Daily Texan BaSeBall GaMe 1: Texas 14, OklahOma sTaTe 1 GaMe 2: Texas 5, OsU 0 GaMe 3: Texas 9, OsU 3 Another series, another sweep Strong starting pitching carries streaking Horns to 16th-straight victory By Chris Tavarez Daily Texan Staff It may not be fair, but itÕs true. Brandon Workman had TexasÕ worst outing as a starting pitcher this weekend in the 9-3 win over Oklahoma State on Sunday. He pitched only 6.2 innings, giving up eight hits on three earned runs and nine strikeouts. ÒThatÕs what happens when the two guys throwing in front of you are as good as they are,Ó Work¥man said. ÒTheyÕre great pitchers; they both had really good week¥ends. They were just telling me I had a tough act to follow after Cole threw so well yesterday.Ó Taylor Jungmann pitched a complete game on Friday and only gave up one earned run on four hits and eight strikeouts. Cole Green answered JungmannÕs performance with his own gem on Saturday. Green tossed another complete-game, four-hit shutout. TexasÕ bats gave Workman plen¥ty of support, though. The Long¥horns scored a run in every in¥ning except the sixth, on their way to their fourth-consecutive confer¥ence sweep of the season and their 16th straight win. Ò[The offense has] been clicking for the past couple weeks,Ó Work¥man said. ÒItÕs easy to pitch when theyÕre like that. You donÕt have to worry about giving up a cou¥ple runs Õcause you know theyÕre gonna have your back, and theyÕre gonna score runs and give you a lead. ItÕs nice to pitch like that.Ó Cameron Rupp got the scor¥ing going with his third-consec¥utive RBI to start a game. He drove a ball to left center field that SWEEP continues on page 7 Bruno Morlan | Daily Texan Staff Starting pitcher Taylor Jungmann tossed his second career complete game on Friday night, defeating Oklahoma State 14-1. Jungmann wasnÕt the only Longhorn starter to dominate the Cowboys as Cole Green and Brandon Workman both turned in dominating performances. straight innings this weekend. Nfl Draft Six Longhorns taken in draft, McCoy to Browns By Laken Litman Daily Texan Staff While former Texas quarterback Colt McCoy didnÕt get picked as high as expected, his selection in the NFL Draft still had a storybook ring to it as his teammate and favorite tar¥get was taken one pick before him. The childhood best friends were drafted back-to-back as the 84th and 85th overall picks this weekend. Not only did they go one after the other, they are both mov¥ing to the state of Ohio and will be a short two-hour drive away from each other as McCoy will play for Cleveland and Shipley, for Cincinnati. Besides McCoy and Shipley, five other Longhorns were se¥lected during this weekendÕs NFL Draft. The six Texas players that were taken in the first four rounds tied for the most selec¥tions UT has had since 1984. Safety Earl Thomas got things rolling for Texas as he went 14th overall to the Seattle Seahawks, linebacker Sergio Kindle DRAFT continues on page 7 Jason DeCrow | Associated Press Texas defensive end Lamarr Houston holds up a helmet after he was selected as the 44th overall pick by the Oakland Raiders in the second round of the NFL draft on Friday. you get called on, you come out and throw strikes.Ó In fact, itÕs become a running joke between the starters and bullpen pitchers about not get¥ting much action in Big 12 games recently. ÒWe mess with them and say we need to get some work, too,Ó McKirahan said. ÒYou love that they can pitch deep into the game, but you kind of want to PITCH continues on page 7 SIDELINE NBa Playoffs Dallas 89 San antonio 92 Boston 92 Miami 101 Cleveland 121 Chicago 98 NHl Playoffs Phoenix 5 Detroit 2 Vancouver 4 Los Angeles 2 MlB Detroit 4 texas 8 Pittsburgh 3 Houston 10 Baltimore 7 Boston 6 F/10 NY Yankees 4 LA Angels 8 Toronto 0 Tampa Bay 6 Chicago Cubs 12 Milwaukee 2 St. Louis 2 San Francisco 0 ON THE WEB: Coverage of menÕs and womenÕs golf at the Big 12 championships, and Texas track teams at Penn Relays @dailytexanonline.com SPortS BrIeflY MenÕs tennis wins Big 12 title with victory over Nebraska The third-ranked Longhorns are the Big 12 regular-season champi¥ons. Texas clinched the champion¥ship on Sunday by beating No. 40 Nebraska 5-2. The Longhorns (26¥2, 6-0 Big 12) finished their confer¥ence season undefeated, the first UT tennis team to accomplish that feat since 1999. The Horns pulled out a tight dou¥bles point with Ed Corrie and Jon WiegandÕs tiebreaking 9-8 (5) win at second doubles over Francois Van Impe and Christopher Aumueller to seize the point. UTÕs No. 11 Dimitar Kutrovsky rolled by No. 77 Aumueller 6-2, 6-3 at first singles while No. 21 Corrie won a tough three-setter over No. 74 Calin Paar, 6-7, 6-4, 1-0 (7). Senior Josh Zavala and freshman Vasko Mladenov were the other victors for the Longhorns. ÒI knew coming into the confer¥ence season that it would be tough to win the title this year with so many good teams in the league,Ó Texas head coach Michael Center said. ÒI certainly thought it would be difficult to go through league play undefeated. ItÕs a great accom¥plishment. WeÕve won a couple of conference titles, but this was the first time we went undefeated since IÕve been here.Ó UT will now be the top seed in next weekÕs Big 12 tournament, which begins Friday and will be held in Austin. Ñ Rishi Daulat WomenÕs tennis ends regular season with pair of victories The Longhorns concluded the last of their regular season match¥es on the right foot as they secured two road victories, at both Missouri and Colorado, over the weekend. On Friday Texas (15-4, 10-1 Big 12) overpowered Missouri as it took the match by a 6-1 count. The Horns were dominant in the doubles ses¥sion, and their only loss came to freshmen Aeriel Ellis at first singles in a close 7-5,7-6, (6) match. The Texas squad played its last match of the regular season yester¥day against Colorado. The Horns came out strong with victories in five of six singles matches. Senior Sarah LancasterÕs impressive 6-1,6¥2 overpowering over her Colorado opponent moved her overall Big 12 singles record to 38-1. TexasÕ strong play has paid off as they punched its ticket to this week¥endÕs Big 12 Championships on its own home court as the second seed with a first-round bye. On Friday, the Longhorns will play the winner of ThursdayÕs seventh versus 10th seed match-up. Ñ Alexandra Carreno Seldom-used bullpen finds ways to pass time as starters dominate By Austin Ries Daily Texan Staff With two outs and Oklahoma State threatening to score its third run in the seventh inning Sunday afternoon, Andrew McKirahan ran through the door of a Texas bullpen that had been closed for almost 25 With a 2-2 count, the southpaw hurled a slider that curled around the bat of a swinging Tom Belza and into the dirt to get out of the inning and lead Texas to sweep its fourth-straight Big 12 series. Before then, the door might as well have been welded shut. Texas didnÕt need it. Not with its pitching version of Murder¥erÕs Row with Taylor Jungmann, Cole Green and Brandon Work¥man, who have pitched 49.2 in¥going back to last weekendÕs se¥ries against Texas A&M. But donÕt feel bad for TexasÕ bullpen pitchers, who have got¥ten only 6.1 innings of work the past two weekends. They have ways to pass the time. ÒWe tell jokes and mess with each other,Ó McKirahan said, smiling, after SundayÕs 9-3 win. Ò[Chance] Ruffin always has a good joke because heÕs kind of an out-there dude, but you have nings with four complete games to be mentally prepared so when SoftBall GaMe 1: Texas 9, OklahOma sTaTe 1 GaMe 2: OsU 1, Texas 0 Texas endures up-and-down series Horns canÕt register a hit a day after exploding for run-rule win Saturday By Kate Guerra Daily Texan Staff It was a weekend of opposites for the Texas softball team. On Saturday, hits were in endless supply, while every ball off Tex¥asÕ bats seemed to find an Okla¥homa State glove. The Long¥horns split the weekend series, winning on a run-rule victory 9-1 Saturday, then falling 1-0 the next day. It seemed like OSU was hard¥ly ever up to bat on Saturday with all the action coming from Texas at the plate. The Long¥horns out-hit the Cowgirls 13-1 as freshman right-hander Blaire Luna (24-6) pitched another gem to add to her stellar debut sea¥son as a Longhorn. ÒThe best thing about it is that as a newcomer, sheÕs finding ways to grind through an out¥ing where she might not have her best stuff,Ó Texas head coach Connie Clark said. ÒThey didnÕt see Blaire at her best today, but she grinded through it.Ó Sophomore Lexy Bennett, who has worked her way up to a starting position this season, led the offense with a four-for-four performance. Her biggest swing of the day was a two-run home run that wiped away an early Cowgirl lead. ÒItÕs awesome,Ó Bennett said. ÒI know our team is really confi¥dent. With them scoring one run in the first, we know weÕre going to come back and keep hitting. WeÕre so consistent throughout the lineup that we are going to make something happen. Our team just knows that we can get the job done.Ó Sunday was a rare break in that consistency. While Luna pitched an impressive three-hit game, getting the ball to drop in the holes of the tight OSU de¥fense proved to be too much for the Longhorns. ÒWe just keep telling our play¥ers on the bench, ÔHey, keep swinging. ItÕs going to drop. LOSS continues on page 7 Derek Stout | Daily Texan Staff Second baseman Raygan Feight was one of many Longhorns to reach base in SaturdayÕs win who couldnÕt replicate the feat in SundayÕs loss. Hitters put balls in play but OSU defense keeps Longhorns off the board By Matt Hohner Daily Texan Staff In softball, the difference be¥tween success and failure isnÕt much. The Longhorns learned that tough lesson during a game that could have put them in the driverÕs seat in the Big 12. After a dominating run-rule victory Saturday, Texas was able to put the barrel of the bat on the ball but couldnÕt find any gaps in SundayÕs 1-0 loss to Oklahoma State. Only two Longhorns reached base Ñ on a hit by pitch and walk Ñ in the no-hit loss. ÒWe didnÕt get the outcome we were looking for,Ó catcher Amy Hooks said. ÒBut a lot of people donÕt realize that the offense was explosive today. We just couldnÕt get anything to fall.Ó Still, as Texas entered the bot¥tom of the seventh, the feeling that they could grind out a win re¥mained. Right fielder Taylor Hoagland tomahawked a line drive down the third baseline but was snagged by OSU third baseman Mariah Gearhart. Hooks managed to reach first base on a walk, which put Tex¥as third baseman Nadia Taylor in NO-HIT continues on page 7 Monday, April 26, 2010 SportS SWEEP:Longhorn bats back up stellar pitching DRAFT: McCoy,ShipleyjoinOhioteams Frompage6 orsosinceIlefthasbeenreally provestomethatIknowthathe otherpotentialpiecearoundCar¥positive,andIjustthinkIÕmthe wantedme,ÓMcCoysaid. son.Itgiveshimaguythathasa perfectfit.Ó greatfeelforplayingthereceiverpo¥ went43rdtotheBaltimoreRavens, Thoughhehaswonmoregames sitionandhasbeenproductiveina defensivetackleLamarrHouston Cincygetsanotherweaponat thananyothercollegequarterback numberofareas.WeÕrereallyexcitedwent44thtotheOaklandRaiders, and started four years at Texas, widereceiver aboutbeingabletodrafthim.Ó Shipleywent84thtotheCincinna-BrownspresidentMikeHolmgren Despitestartinginall14games ItÕll be interesting to see how tiBengals,McCoywent85thtothe saidhisteamhasnoplanstoplay in2009,beingaconsensusfirst-Shipleycontributestoareceiving ClevelandBrownsandlinebacker McCoy as a rookie. Holmgren, teamAll-Americanselectionand corpsledbyChadOchocinco. RoddrickMuckelroywent131stto who has coached Joe Montana, setting TexasÕ single-season re- Cincinnati. SteveYoungandBrettFavre,said cordsforreceptionswith116and ThreeLonghornsalsosignedas ANo.1pick teamsruntheriskofÒscarringÓa receivingyardswith1,485andtied undraftedfreeagents:tackleAdam AtTexasÕprodayinMarch,Kin¥ youngquarterback for first with 13 Ulatoski with the Houston Tex¥dlehalfserious,halfjokinglysaid, byplayinghimtoo touchdowns,Jor¥ ans,guardCharlieTannerwiththe soon.McCoywill danShipleywas ÒYeah, IÕd play with Ray Lew-NewYorkJetsandkickerHunt¥ learnfromBrowns projected as a is.ÓLittledidheknowthatLew¥erLawrencewiththeTampaBay iswouldbetheonetocallouthis veteransJakeDel- third- or fourth- Buccaneers. hommeandback-I feel like IÕm going to rounddraftpick. nameondraftday.Withthe43rdTexas coach Mack Brown has upSenecaWallace He was chosen pick,BaltimoreselectedKindleto now coached 62 draft picks in be a Cleveland Brown beapartofoneofthetoughestde¥ for the first sea- inthethirdround thepast13years,and48ofthem ÔÔ son. for a long time.Óandwilljoinfor-fensivelinesintheNFL. havebeenchoseninthefirstfour ÒI think [Del- mer Longhorn Ravens head coach John Har¥ rounds. Ñ Colt McCoy homme] is go- receiving corps baugh said that Kindle was his ing to be a great FormerTexasquarterback buddyQuanCos-teamÕsNo.1guy.BaltimoredidnÕtClevelandrocks guy to play un-byinCincinnati. haveitsfirstpickuntilthesecond ThedraftdidnÕtgoexactlyas der,tolearnfrom ÒIÕmsoexcited round,soHarbaughwasafraidKin-McCoyhadplanned,butMcCoy andtoreallylearn for Jordan. HeÕs dlewouldbegonebythen.Luck¥saidheÕsexcitedtogettoCleve-theoffense,learnthesystem,and aplaymaker,heÕsagamechanger, ilyfortheRavens,Kindleslidout landandfeelslikehewillbeaper-IfeellikeIÕmgoingtobeaCleve-andheÕsgoingtobeanicefitfor ofthefirstroundduetoconcerns fectfitwiththeBrownsorganiza-landBrownforalongtime,ÓMc-Cincinnati,andheÕllhaveagreat abouthiskneeafterhetweakedit tion. Thequarterback felltothe Coysaid. quarterbackinCarsonPalmerto duringhispro-dayworkout. thirdroundbeforebeingtakenby HolmgrentoldMcCoythathe gethimtheball,ÓMcCoysaid. ÒHe is some kind of player,Ó theBrowns. understandsitwashardtowaita Bengals head coach Marvin Harbaughsaid.ÒHewastheguy ÒItÕsimportanttofindyourself longtimeforhisnametobecalled, LewissaidoneoftheteamÕsgoals wehadwayupthereatNo.1.I inasituationthatyoucanplayfor buteasedhisworrieswithastory in this yearÕs draft was to give honestlydonÕtthinkwefeltlike alongtimeandforateamthathas aboutMontana. Palmermoreoffensiveweapons, therewasanychancehewasgo¥ lotsofgoals,andtheirattitudeis ÒThereÕsnotvery muchmore andhethinksShipleywillbeable ingtobetherewhenwepicked. allaboutwinning,andthatÕswhat encouragementthanhearing[Hol-tocontributealot. ÒThisguyissidelinetosideline. Clevelandis,ÓMcCoysaid.ÒThatÕs mgren] say, ÔHey, I drafted Joe ÒJordanisprobablyoneofthe Hehitsyouwithawholelotof whatItookawayfrommyvisitup Montanainthethirdround,and mostproductiveplayersincollege nasty.Hejustbringsiteverysingle there,andallthecontactthatIÕve heÕsaHallofFamer,ÕandthatÕs football,Ó Lewis said. ÒThis pick play.Welikehimalot.WeÕreexcit¥hadwiththemoverthepastweek huge motivation for me. That givesusanopportunitytoputan-edtohavehim.Ó NO-HIT:Hittersfrustrated,determinedafterloss Frompage6 tersattheplate,onlystrikingout agameinCollegeStation,where one in the dugout that the ball threebattersinSundayÕsouting. TexascouldnÕtgetanythinggoing willfallandtojustkeepswing¥positiontowinthegamewitha TexasÕattempttofightfirewith offensively,despitesolidswings ing.ItdidnÕtsetusbackany;it homerun. firewasquicklyextinguishedby withthebats. justdidnÕtfall.Thisiskindoflike However,herattemptwasheld theCowgirldefense. ÒAfter A&M,weknewthatwe thefirstA&MgameÑwehitthe up by the wind, pushing what ÒI thought[Espinosa]played hadtobouncebackifwewanted ballhard,itjustdidnÕtfall.Ó seemedlikeahomerunshortof averygoodballgame,andyou towinconference,ÓTaylorsaid.ÒI Texasisstilltryingtosecurea thefence. havetogivecredittoher,Óhead thinkasagroupwedidthat,and Big12championship,buttheyÕre ÒI got a little jammed, and I coach Connie Clark said. ÒWe nowgoingtoLubbock,wewill certainlynotdwellingonit. thinkifIgotmybat-headtofol-made some good adjustments, besuretodoagreatjobfollowing ÒTheyarestillinthedriverÕs lowthrough,Iwouldbesmiling especially after the first time upwiththisgame.Ó seat, but I like that their mind¥rightnow,ÓTaylorsaid. throughthelineup.WecanÕthang ItÕsabigmysterythatcannotbe sets arenÕt really in the stand- TheLonghornshadtotiptheir ourheads,though.Ó solvedbyHooks,Clarkoranyone ings,ÓClarksaid.ÒTheywereon hats to Oklahoma State pitcher ItÕsnotthefirsttimetheLong-ontheTexasstaff. atoughlyplayedgamethatthey KatEspinosawiththeno-hitter. hornshavestruggledtofindtheir ÒIdonÕtknowhowtoexplain didnÕt get their outcome in. I However,EspinosadidnÕtexact-hitsdrop. it unless you are here,Ó Hooks thinktheyhavetherightmindset lyoverpowertheLonghornbat-TheOSUgamewassimilarto said.ÒWejustkeeptellingevery-regardlessofthestandings.Ó LOSS: Texasremainsinfirstplaceaftersplittingtoughseries Frompage6 manNadiaTaylorfollowedher ten my bat hand through, we ÒWeÕre going to keep hitting andhitabombtoleftfieldthat wouldbesmilingrightnow.Ó balls hard, and theyÕre going Keep your head up,ÕÓ junior threatened to fly out of the park, DespitethelossSunday,the tofall.YouÕllseeitinthenext catcherAmyHookssaid. but was caught to end the game. Longhornsareinfirstplacein game.Ballswillstartfalling.Ó Hooks came up with two outs ÒThe last at bat, I was just theBig12(10-2)andmoveon intheseventhinningandonly trying to go out there and hit tofaceTexasTechinLubbock one run down. She was able somethinghard,ÓTaylorsaid. onThursday. to draw her team-leading30th ÒI think I got jammed a bit. ÒThisgamedefinitelydidnÕt walkoftheseason.Thirdbase-I think if I would have got-set us back any,Ó Hooks said. The Wellness Network would like to recognize the following departments that supported the efforts focusing on sleep in 2009-10: Aerospace Engineering¥Schoool f Soccial WWorkk ¥¥AAAAeroossppaace EEEnEngginneeeeriing ¥ School of Social WorkS ho l ooff S i l WW AAAssssssooocciiaaattiioonn oooff PrProoffeeessssssiioonnaaallss ¥ Senate of College Councilsoff Colleegge CCCoCounciills ¥¥AA ii fPfil ¥SSenaate off C ll in Student Affairsi SSt dd t AAff ¥ Services for Students withS i f SSt d t wwitthhh in SStuuddent AAffaa rs ¥ Servicceess for SStudeennts itth ¥ Career ExCCaareeeer Expploration Centerl raattion Cent r DissaabbililitiiCCa E loatti C te Dis ites Disabilities College of PharmacyCCo lege of PPhhaarrmmacy ¥ Student Governmentdent GGoovveerrnnmment ¥¥CCo lege of PPhhaarrmmacy ¥ SSttuudent GGoovveerrnnmment Department of Kinesiology¥ Student Health Advisoryt d nt HHeeaalth AAdvissooryy ¥¥DDDDeeppaartrttmtmmmeenntt ooofof KKKKiinnneneesessisioollooggyy ¥ SStuudeent HHeeaalth AAdvissooryy annddd Health EHHeealth Edducatiocationn Committeeommmmittteeee aan uon C Division of Housing andgg ¥ University Health Servicess ¥¥DD vvisioonn oof HHousinngg aanndd ¥Universs tyy HHealth Serviccees Food ServiceFoooodd SSeerrvvice ¥ Universs tyy UUnioonnss F University Unions ¥¥ DDDivvviissiiooonnn oooff RRReeccrreeeaattiioonnaaall ¥ UTT Counnsseelingg aanndd MMental UT Counseling and Mental SportsSportts Health Center S Heeaalth CCeenteer ¥¥TThh GG d ddS li ¥UTTT Learninngg CCeenntte The Gender and Sexuality ¥UL iCC TThhee GGeender aanndd SSeexxuuaa ityy UT Learning Centerer CenterC¥ Vice President for Studenti P d S d ntt CCeCenteer ¥VVicce PPPreessiident ffor SSStuudddee International Student &Internnaational SSttuuddeenntt && AAffffaaiirs ¥¥I t ti l SStt dd tt && Affairs Scholar ServicesSScchholalaarr SServicicceess SSc ¥¥OOfOffÞÞcÞccee of SSttuuddeenntt Finnaannciaal OfÞce of Student FinancialOfÞcee of SSttuuddeenntt Finnaanciaal SSSSSeeeervirrvvvviiccceee Frompage6 bouncedoffthetopofthecenter¥fieldwallandscoredTantShep¥herdafterhewaspeggedbyOSU pitcherAndrewHeaney. ÒIwashappywiththewayI took my at bat,Ó Rupp said. ÒI havealotofconfidenceupthere and[am]lookingforapitchIcan drive.Ididthat,anditworked outforme.Ó Rupp would get another RBI withasacrificeflytorightfield thatscoredShepherdagain,who hadtripled. Texaswouldbeup6-1inthe top of the seventh before the Pokesmadeapushwithatwo¥runinningcourtesyofaone-run tripleandanRBIdouble. ÒIwasthrowingwellÑIwas locating all my pitches pretty well today,ÓWorkmansaid.ÒLater,I thinkIjustleftafewballsup,and theygothithard.Ó Kevin Lusson was able to stop the Cowboy run with a solohomerunthat landedon the house across the street from therightfieldwalltoputTex¥as up 7-3. ÒIt brought the momentum backonourside,ÓLussonsaid. ÒTheystartedtofigureoutWork¥manalittlebit.[Myhomerun] PITCH: Solid rotation helps Garrido nab 600th victory was pretty good timing. After that,itwasprettymuchlikeanex¥clamationpoint,andweknewwe haditinthebox.Ó Greenonlygotabouthalfthe runsupportonSaturdaywithfive runs,buthedidnÕtneedmuch. ÒAswellastheycanpitch,they only need to score four or five runsagameandtheyÕregonna haveaprettygoodchancetowin mostofthem,ÓOSUheadcoach FrankAndersonsaid. Rupp provided most of the runsintheTexas5-0winwithhis three-runblastinthetopofthe firstinningthatsailedoverthe 405-footmarkincenterfield. TexasÕcatchergotthingsstart¥edthesameexactwayonFriday whenhehitathree-runhomerun that justmissed flying overthe scoreboardinleftcenterfieldby afewfeet. ÒHehungacurveballoutthere; Iwentoutandgotit,anditwenta longway,ÓRuppsaid. Texas wouldanswer with 13 more hitsand11 more runs en routetoa14-1shellackingofthe Pokesintheseriesopener. ÒWeÕrejusthavingfun,Ósaid KevinKeyes,whohadtwohits andthreeRBIsonFriday.ÒItÕs oneofthosethingsthathittingis contagious.Ó Frompage6 getoutthere.Ó SaturdayÕsstarterColeGreen seesanothersideofit. ÒTheyloveitwhenwearesuc¥cessful,anditmakestheirjoba loteasier,ÓGreensaid.ÒTheyjust gettohangoutandbepartofthe teamandhavefun.Ó Itwasanotherdominantweek¥end for the Horns, extending theirwinningstreakto16games. HeadcoachAugieGarridoalso grabbedhis600thand601stca¥reerwinswiththeLonghorns:It beganandendedonthemound. It started with Jungmann in Friday nightÕs 14-1 win, when thesophomorewentthedistance forthefirsttimethisseason,giv¥inguponlyonerunonfourhits witheightstrikeouts. ÒIwentrightatthemandletthe defensework,ÓJungmannsaid.ÒI triedtokeeptheballdownwith the two seam, and they made goodplaysupthemiddle.Ó Cole Green (9-0) followed withabrilliantperformanceof his own, no-hitting the Cow¥boysthroughfiveinnings.Green pitched his game getting 10 groundoutswithbigplaysfrom TantShepherdandJordanEtier. ÒJordan is one of my best friendsontheteam,andTantis myroommate,soIdonÕtthink aboutit,Iknowtheyaregoingto makethoseplays,ÓGreensaid. Therehasbeenacompetition allseasonbetweenthestarting pitchers,andthoughWorkman lookedlikehemightfollowwith acompletegameofhisown,he onlywent6.2inningsandneed¥ed McKirahan and Ruffin to closeitout. ÒIdefinitelylostthisweekend,Ó Workmansaid,laughing.ÒIdidnÕt getacompletegame,butthatÕs notaproblemonourteamÕcause ourbullpenisthatgood.Ó They are thatgoodÑwhen they get their chance on the mound. www.wellnessnetwork.utexas.edu COMICS Monday,ÊAprilÊ26,Ê2010 4Ê 2Ê 5 6Ê 4Ê 7Ê 3 7Ê 6Ê 9 9Ê 5Ê 3Ê 1 1Ê 5 5Ê 4Ê 8Ê 6 6Ê 9Ê 8 8Ê 7Ê 5Ê 9 4Ê 3Ê 7 YesterdayÕsÊsolution 8Ê 7Ê 2Ê 3Ê 5Ê 9Ê 1Ê 6Ê 4 1Ê 4Ê 5Ê 6Ê 8Ê 7Ê 3Ê 9Ê 2 9Ê 6Ê 3Ê 2Ê 1Ê 4Ê 7Ê 5Ê 8 2Ê 1Ê 7Ê 5Ê 9Ê 3Ê 4Ê 8Ê 6 3Ê 9Ê 8Ê 1Ê 4Ê 6Ê 5Ê 2Ê 7 6Ê 5Ê 4Ê 7Ê 2Ê 8Ê 9Ê 1Ê 3 5Ê 8Ê 1Ê 4Ê 7Ê 2Ê 6Ê 3Ê 9 7Ê 3Ê 9Ê 8Ê 6Ê 5Ê 2Ê 4Ê 1 4Ê 2Ê 6Ê 9Ê 3Ê 1Ê 8Ê 7Ê 5 Monday, April 26, 2010 Life&Arts Music: Artists encourage cook: Musicians give book diverse dishes From page 10 throughout FacemireÕs book is the idea of giving back to the community. Aside from lists of ingredients and recipe directions, artists have listed charities they support. Because the contributing artists have grown up in different prov¥inces, cultures and customs across both the U.S. and the world, each recipe is unique in its flavors, in¥gredients and variety. Among the recipes readers can try are a traditional Southern rec¥ipe for collard greens from Loret¥ta Lynn, a recipe for a New Or¥leans etouffee from Marcia Ball and a recipe for puff puff, a tradi¥tional Nigerian doughnut, from Femi Kuti. Even though the idea of com¥bining music and food may seem odd to some, Facemire knew from the beginning that she was onto something. ÒThese people arenÕt just me¥gastars. They are human beings who take joy in home-cooked meals and life beyond the road,Ó she said. ÒThis book brings them down to a different level of appreciation.Ó At the end of the day, the book collaboration among peers SF: [laughs] party: Children of all ages celebrate at famed birthday bash DT: [to Stefanie] I noticed From page 10 new elements. DT: So, how did Sleep Over come together? CP: We started in October. SF: More like December. CP: Yeah, we came together last October, but we just started re¥cording material in December. We kind of were just hanging out. At that time, her other band shared a practice space with a bunch of oth¥er bands, and we would get drunk in the freezing cold. [laughs] DT: What was your band? SF: Silver Pines. CP: And a couple of other bands played there, and Sarah and I have known each other for a long time. SF: TheyÕve known each other since they were tweenagers. CP: And weÕre good friends Daniela Trujillo | Daily Texan Staff with the drummer in Silver Pines. Glenda Pierce Facemire, author of ÒMusic in the Kitchen,Ó flips to the Bloc Party recipe in her latest book So, I guess thatÕs how we met. at Book People on Thursday. DT: Did you guys grow up here in Austin? can be summed up as it is de-that are as creative, eclectic and made it the longest-running pop- Sarah Brown: Yeah, we went scribed in the foreword: Òboun-adventurous as the artists who ular music series in American to middle school and high school ty of unique and original recipes have shaped the ACL legacy and television history.Ó here. DT: Which high school? SB: Bowie. From page 10 The attendees kept the celebra¥tionÕs connection to childhood memories, bringing out Hula¥hoops and bubbles and donning fanciful costumes. Children add¥ed to the carefree environment by making crafts and by tying Trav¥ youÕre wearing an ankh; would is Watkins, a UT computer science soon became bound, surround¥ frat boy in Round-Up sunglasses. you mind talking about it? alumnus, to a May Pole. ed by small children gloating over Ò[EeyoreÕsBirthdayParty]makes SF: IÕm Egyptian. Children held colorful plastic their victory. Austin the type of place I want to DT: Really? ribbons attached to a large pole. Up the hill from the May Pole, live in,Ó said Scott Sexton, president SF: No. Under WatkinsÕ supervision, they adults upheld the giddy, childlike of the Friends of the Forrest Foun- DT: I also kind of find it surpris¥ were instructed to walk clockwise. attitude. Spontaneous drum circles dation, the organization that runs ing you guys started in October Ñ Rebelling against such strict in¥ broke out around women wearing the party. ÒThe people that show kind of serendipitous, given the structions, several of the boys took tutus and acrylic painted-on bras, up are the lifeblood of EeyoreÕs kind of music Sleep Over makes. off in the wrong direction. Watkins hipster college students and a single Birthday, and of Austin itself.Ó But October is my favorite month. SF: Mine, too. DT: What was the first song you guys made together? SF: ÒThe Key.Ó DT: And Sleep Over played a few times during South By South¥west, right? How did that go? CP: It was great. SF: We were kind of maxed out. Next year IÕd like to just cruise, you know? CP: Yeah, I think we played a little too much this year, and we didnÕt get to see the bands we wanted to. SF: Well, in some cases we got to play with the people we want¥ed to see, which was cool. DT: Like who? SF: Pocahaunted. CP: Sun Araw, Speculator. SF: Pure Ecstasy, Ged Gangras. CP: [StefanieÕs] biggest influ¥ence is probably Cocteau Twins. DT: Oh yeah? Can you recom¥mend a good Cocteau Twins al¥bum for someone who hasnÕt lis¥tened to too much of them? SF: Garlands. Blue Bell Knoll. CP: I think, creatively too, we are inspired a lot by what our friends are doing. Which people should do, you know Ñ draw from each other. DT: Are there any bands be¥sides Silver Pines that you girls are associated with? SF: Belaire. [points to Christa] DT: Wait, what? YouÕre in Belaire? CP: Yeah, with Cari, my twin sister. She lives with us, too. SheÕs the lead singer. DT: Oh, no way. [laughs] ThatÕs weird. 370Unf. Apts. 370Unf. Apts. EFF. & 1-2-3-4-BDRMS Now Preleasing! Starting at $199 per RM. YEAR! Point South & Bridge Hollow 444-7536 ¥ Gated ¥ Sand & Water ¥ Free DVD Library Community Volleyball ¥ Student Oriented ¥ Vaulted Lofts w/ Plans & Walk-in ¥ On UT Shuttle Route ¥ 6 Min. to Down-¥ 2 Pools w/ ¥ Microwaves Ceiling Fans Closets town & Campus Sundecks ¥ Spacious Floor 1910 Willow Creek - Models Available AUSTIN APART. ASSOC. 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PPD has been con¥ducting research studies inAustin for more than 20 years. The qual¥iÞcations for each study are listed below. You must be available to remain in our facility for all dates listed for a study to be eligible. Call today for more information. Women 18 to 40 Up to $4000 Healthy & Non-Smoking BMI between 19 and 30 Weigh between 110 and 250 lbs Two Weekend Stays Multiple Outpatient Visits Men and Women 18 to 45 Up to $1700 Healthy BMI between 18 and 34 Sat. 1 May through Sat. 8 May Outpatient Visit: 14 May Men 18 to 45 Up to $1500 Healthy & Non-Smoking BMI between 18 and 30 Tue. 4 May through Sat. 8 May Outpatient Visit: 11 May 462-0492 ¥ ppdi.com AllÊTransportation,ÊAnnouncement,ServicesÊ&ÊMerchandiseÊadsÊareÊ50%o¥¥ regularÊratesÊandÊappearÊonlineÊatÊnoÊchargeÊunlessÊyouÊoptÊforÊenhancementsÊwhichÊwillÊincurÊadditionalÊnominalÊcharges.ÊForÊmoreÊinformationÊorÊassistanceÊpleaseÊcallÊClassiÞedÊClerkÊatÊ512 4715244ÊorÊemailÊclassiÞeds@dailytexanonline.com Life&Arts Editor: Ben Wermund E-mail: dailytexan@gmail.com Phone: (512) 232-2209 Life&Arts Monday, April 26, 2010 www.dailytexanonline.com The Daily Texan EeyoreÕs party hosts lively guests By Victoria Heckenlaible Daily Texan Staff Crowds of fairy wings, tu¥tus and an occasional look-a¥like ÒWinnie the PoohÓ charac¥ter headed down to the heart of Pease Park on Saturday. Trib¥al drumming became more dis¥tinct and fiesta-style, tissue-paper flowers decorated every tree and shrub in sight. A.A. MilneÕs ÒWinnie the PoohÓ story has inspired the EeyoreÕs Birthday Party event for 47 years. The storybook characters pull to¥gether spontaneous fun to sur¥prise the poor, depressed donkey, who believes all have forgotten his birthday. Austin crowds join with Piglet, Christopher Robin and Pooh for a spring birthday party. In 1963, UT students Lloyd Birdwell and Jean Craver, along with English professor James Ay¥res, latched onto this story. Boost¥ed by spring fever, they started picnicking with a keg and chil¥drenÕs games on an unspecified Friday in May. The only hint that the party was happening was PigletÕs birthday gift to Eeyore Ñ a single red balloon. The picnic grew into a festival attracting people from all over Austin from hippies to families with children. ÒThere is nothing like Eey¥oreÕs,Ó said annual attendee Chris Ogerly. ÒYou hear about [these people and activities] in Austin, but you donÕt get to see them all the time.Ó PARTY continues on page 9 Sleep Over awakens in AustinÕs underground MUSIC MONDAY By Francisco Marin Sleep Over is Christa Palazzo¥lo, Stefanie Franciotti and Sarah Brown Ñ three 26-year-olds who came together in October to start conceptualizing what would be¥come one of AustinÕs crown jew¥els of the underground. Though still in its infancy, the groupÕs music stands out as a promising precursor to some upcoming re¥leases, including a 7-inch split in June with like-minded musi¥cians Pure Ecstasy on the Light Lodge label. Sleep OverÕs music is hard to classify Ñ on ÒFog Juice,Ó a mostly instrumental track that recalls PocahauntedÕs Peyo¥te Road and the mania of a Dia¥manda Gal‡s track, howling guitars fill the negative space as a slow, primal drum beat pulses. And on ÒThe Key,Ó Palaz¥zoloÕs reverberant vocals stand out in the hauntingly beautiful chorus, as does the cosmic dis¥sonance in the wall of sound behind her voice. The Daily Texan sat down with Sleep Over to discuss ankhs, the groupÕs ex¥perience at South By Southwest and their previous band experiences. The Daily Texan: So, what kind of gear are you using? Stefanie Franciotti: We use an AX60 keyboard, an AX80 key¥board, a bass and a guitar. Christa Palazzolo: The set¥up is still pretty fresh, and weÕre still thinking about incorporating MUSIC continues on page 9 Tamir Kalifa | Daily Texan Staff Christa Palazzolo, Stefanie Franciotti and Sarah Brown make up AustinÕs dark wave outfit, Sleep Over. Author lets ACL-lovers cook artistsÕ own recipes By Layne Lynch Daily Texan Staff Fans often fail to identify their favorite artists as anything other than dedicated musicians. Some fans may not be able to imag¥ine their favorite artist as some¥one who breaks away from writ¥ing lyrics or strumming a guitar to doing everyday tasks such as reading books, writing in a diary or even cooking dinner. However, Glenda Pierce Fa¥cemire, author of ÒMusic in the Kitchen,Ó has broken away from the notion that musicians are lit¥tle more than the accumulation of their greatest hits. FacemireÕs book allows readers to see their favorite artists from the PBS show ÒAustin City LimitsÓ cre¥ate masterpieces in the kitchen. In her book, Facemire has published recipes from Willie Nelson, Bloc Party, Dolly Par¥ton, B.B. King and many other artists who have performed on the show. Facemire has been associat¥ed with ÒAustin City LimitsÓ for 21 years, working more than 550 shows as head makeup artist. Eight years ago, Facemire had the idea of creating a book based on the favorite recipes of artists who performed on the show. She started by acquiring contri¥butions from local artists, before eventually reaching out to na¥tionally known artists. ÒI made it so anyone that wanted to contribute a recipe to the book got the chance to,Ó Facemire said. ÒI figured, even if they arenÕt that well-known, they were invited to ACL for a reason. Clearly, these are talent¥ed individuals.Ó FacemireÕs primary goal of publishing the cookbook wasnÕt to make bags of money or achieve fame and glory, she said. Rather, she said she want¥ed to reciprocate what the orga¥nization had given to her and others. ÒThe book was my way of contributing to PBS and musi¥cians,Ó she said. ÒIt was about giving back to people who have contributed to entities beyond themselves. [For me,] it was all about creating an awareness.Ó A theme that rings true THE FASHION ALLEY AIRBRUSH STUDI O A USTIN L AKEWAY CENTER FOR COSME TIC AND SOLA BEL EZA ME D SPA IMPLANT DE NTISTRY SPECTACLES BETTY SPORT L ITTLE BLAC K DRE SS STEVE PARKER DDS BRAZILIA WAXIN G SPA L OVELY STILE TTNOS C OBALT BLUE SAL ON MASS AGE ENVY THE DRESS SHOP DESIGN ER C LEARA NCE HOUSE ME NÕS WAREH OUSE THOM AS SAVERIO GOLDE N GIRLS TAN N OVOPELLE UPTOWN MODERN KITSCHE N GLAM OPTIQUE COME TO THE ALLEY FOR: t MASSAGE ENVY FREE CHAIR MASSAGE t GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM SPECTICLE SUNGLASSES t GIFT CERTIFICATE GIVEAWAY FROM THE DRESS SHOP t A ÒGIRLS NIGHT OUTÓ GIVEAWAY t FREE EYE EXAM t TAN & PRODUCT GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM AIRBRUSH STUDIO COOK continues on page 9