1ALL ABOUT VAPOR PRESENTSALL ABOUT VAPOR PRESENTSHalloween HullabalooTicket giveaway! Brought to you from the folks @thedailytexan ENTER AT FACEBOOK.COM/DAILYTEXANbefore Saturday October 26 for your chance to win Must have current UT ID to enter Event will feature: BMX performences, music, comedy, and costume contest Friday, October 18, 2013@thedailytexanfacebook.com/dailytexanServing the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900dailytexanonline.com bit.ly/dtvid NEWS PAGE 3COMICS PAGE 10SPORTS PAGE 6STATEUT alumni dominate electoral raceGovernment shutdown hampers UT academicsCAMPUSThe November elec- tion will include a special ballot for a representative of House District 50, and three of the four candi- dates campaigning for the spot are UT alumni. Mark Strama, former House District 50 repre- sentative, held the seat since 2004 but resigned to work on the Google Fi- ber program in Austin in June. District 50 is an area encompassing parts of northern Austin and east- ern Travis County. The candidates include three Democrats, all of whom are alumni of the University, and one Re- publican. The Democratic candidates are Celia Is- rael, Rico Reyes and Jade Chang Sheppard. Mike VanDeWalle is running as a Republican. Clay Olsen, economic and finance senior and the College Republicans of Texas communications di- rector, said the student or- ganization supports — but has not officially endorsed — VanDeWalle, because his policies will ensure jobs for students. “Of course there are many stories out about how great Texas is for busi- ness,” Olsen said. “This is due to low taxes and light- regulatory policies.” Olsen said the College Republicans have helped VanDeWalle’s campaign by phone banking and also plan to participate in a block walk for the candi- date later this month. By Amanda Voeller@amandaevoellerThough the govern- ment shutdown ended late Wednesday night, the 16 days it lasted were long enough to disrupt UT academic life for professors and students. The government shutdown resulted in the temporary closure of all government- run programs, including many national database web- sites and federally funded ar- chives. For some classes and research initiatives reliant on the information housed by these resources, losing ac- cess meant rethinking half- finished projects. This was the case for chemistry sophomore Sa- mantha Wendt, who was doing research in the LBJ Li- brary when staff announced that the library, which is fed- erally funded, would be clos- ing due to the government shutdown. Though she was halfway through with her project at the time, she had to stop and change to a dif- ferent topic because she did not have enough material to finish. In her case, the infor- mation she needed could not be found online. “It put me behind,” Wendt said. “I had to change up a couple things, and essentially when I turned it in both me and my professor knew this wasn’t the best it could have been. It’s a shame I couldn’t use what the University has to offer us.” Lisa Gulesserian, an Eng- lish graduate student and Wendt’s research TA, said she felt the impact of the government shutdown on academic work. “Some [students] had to completely rethink their By Lizzie Jespersen@lizziejespersenCAMPUSThe further east stu- dents and faculty park their cars from Interstate 35, the more likely they are to be burglarized, UTPD statistics show. University Parking and Transportation Services manages the distribution of parking permits for stu- dents and faculty. While most parking lots are “surface” lots on campus, 14 lots are east of IH-35. They are primarily used by students and faculty who leave their vehicles parked overnight. These “Longhorn Lots” are open to both students and faculty and are bur- glarized the most, ac- cording to a report pro- vided by UTPD officer Layne Brewster. Forty-six vehicles parked inside Longhorn Lots were burglarized since 2010. Two Longhorn lots, 114 and 115, had a combined 23 burglaries in that time. Biology freshman Schuman Chen, who parks her car in Longhorn Lot 114, said she was not aware of the criminal activity sur- rounding the lot. She said Shweta Gulati / Daily Texan Staff Students and faculty cars parked east of IH-35 are more likely to be burglarized, according to UTPD statistics. Forty six vehicles have been broken into inside Longhorn Lots since 2010. PARKING page 2SHUTDOWN page 2CITYCity council resolves to explore authority over aquarium By Amanda Voeller@amandaevoellerAQUARIUM page 2Jonathan GarzaDaily Texan StaffDue to the contro- versy surrounding purchased wildlife, Austin City Council recently passed a resolution that will insure the Austin Aquarium follows animal safety guidelines. ParkingHD-50 page 2Off-campus student lots prone to more break-insproblemsThe Austin Aquarium — under fire for its own- ers’ animal buying prac- tices — may see increased scrutiny from the Austin City Council, which passed a resolution Thursday to make sure the aquarium follows proper animal safety guidelines. The aquarium, set to open in December, attracted con- troversy after owner Am- mon Covino was accused of animal abuse, in addi- tion to purchasing animals illegally at an aquarium he owns in Portland. The Oregon Humane Society is currently investigating that aquarium. Covino pleaded guilty in September to three counts of illegal purchase of wild- life, including three spotted eagle rays and two lemon sharks, according to the United States Department of Justice. Prior to the indictment, the Texas Advanced Com- puting Center at UT was considering a partnership with the aquarium, but the center stopped those discus- sions with the aquarium’s owners when the University found out about the aquar- ium’s legal issues, center spokeswoman Faith Singer- Villalobos said. “[The resolution] was definitely sparked by the fact that we have a new aquarium being built,” said city councilwoman Laura Morrison, the resolution’s sponsor. “It raised a lot of concerns. We heard from a lot of constituents who were concerned about the welfare of the animals that would be kept there, so we are asking our staff to help us understand what — if any — authority we have and what certifications might be applicable.” The resolution’s goal is to encourage city staff to become more informed about regulations the aquarium must abide by, Morrison said. “The resolution asks [city] staff to investigate and tell us what the au- thority is, but we asked them to also talk with the Animal Advisory Commission as they’re developing their research,” Morrison said. Citizens expressed con- cerns that the aquarium would not be a healthy and safe environment for ani- mals, Morrison said. “We have a good record in By Alberto Long@albertolong Permanent StaffEditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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THROUGH JANUARY 5WELCOME PARENTS2NEWSFriday, October 18, 2013Main Telephone(512) 471-4591EditorLaura Wright(512) 232-2212editor@dailytexanonline.comManaging EditorShabab Siddiqui(512) 232-2217managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.comRetail Advertising(512) 471-1865joanw@mail.utexas.eduCONTACT USVolume 114, Issue 47TOMORROW’S WEATHERHighLow7349You rock, Bossman. COPYRIGHTCopyright 2013 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. The Texan strives to present all information fairly, accurately and completely. If we have made an error, let us know about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com. VanDeWalle said if elected he would focus on decreasing governmental regulations on industries such as real estate, small businesses and health care. “I think what we need to do is maybe put some regu- lations on the regulators so they can’t go off and create laws without any account- ability,” VanDeWalle said. “My plan is to go to these different industries … And I want to know what regu- lations are abusive, which ones are good ones.” Blake Medley, University Democrats president and government senior, said the student organization endorsed Israel, the only openly-gay candidate. The organization hosted a debate between Israel and Reyes in September. Medley said Israel appeared more prepared to answer questions about certain initiatives — such as water — and specific committees than Reyes. “Rico’s a good candidate as well, but there was a stark contrast [at the de- bate],” Medley said. Israel said she would work to increase the affordability of college by bringing atten- tion to leaders who are med- dling with the University’s administration. “I think there [are] po- litical hires that are only harming our flagship uni- versities,” Israel said. “Rick Perry has unfortunately micromanaged what’s been going on in the Board of Regents … And I think he’s overreached his authority as a governor.” Sheppard, one of the Democratic candidates, said Texas should focus on funding both universities and technical, vocational and community colleges. “Where a number of stu- dents are going to take that four-year degree college track, many can’t,” Shep- pard said. “So I think the legislature needs to make affordable higher educa- tion priority and look at supporting both options for students.” Sheppard said she is a young mother with school- aged children, and in the legislature, there is only one other young mother. “I think it’s really im- portant for young moms to have their voice in govern- ment because we make up a big part of the population in Texas, and we need to have a voice because we’re raising the next genera- tion,” Sheppard said. Sheppard said she would work to encourage en- trepreneurship and in- novation in order to help small businesses. “I think that access to capital and credit and work- ing capital is very impor- tant for small businesses,” Sheppard said. “Apple gets great incentives to build a headquarters here in Aus- tin in our district … But if a small business wants to go and build a $3 million headquarters, they often can’t find access to the capi- tal they need to grow.” Matt Glazer, Reyes’ cam- paign manager, said Texas should work on keeping doctors in the state. “We are literally spend- ing tons of taxpayer money to train folks in the medi- cal profession only to ship them to other states to go get a residency, and most people who practice medi- cine practice for their life- time within 100 miles of where their residency is,” Glazer said. Glazer said Reyes’ busi- ness and law background, in addition to his back- ground working in the Public Integrity Unit, pre- pared him for the position. “If you’re going to write laws, you should prob- ably know and under- stand laws,” Glazer said. “He’s the only one with an MBA that I know of, and if you’re going to be talking about multi-billion dollar budgets, you should prob- ably understand how to dive into the numbers and extrapolate how things are going to work years out, something that gets lost in the Texas Legislature. UT made both of those things possible.” projects because they were not able to access their materials without physically visiting the li- brary,” Gulesserian said. “It was an extremely stressful situation for our students, one I wouldn’t wish on any researcher.” Mina Ghobrial, a soci- ology and public relations senior, said he felt the consequences of procras- tination when the govern- ment census website shut down the day before his paper, an examination of specific census data be- tween countries, was due. “She gave us alternative websites we could use, but then the difficulty was you had to navigate more and do more research,” Gho- brial said. “Something that could have taken me five minutes took an hour or much longer.” Shannon Cavanagh, a sociology associate profes- sor, said professors should not have to incorporate alternative measures into syllabi that rely on access to government databases. “We shouldn’t have to be anticipating the demise of the government,” Cava- nagh said. “Shutting down the government should never be anything that has to be incorporated into class. This is an example of the reach of the shutdown and how it can affect some- thing seemingly so re- moved from the politics of the U.S.” she would be sure to take all of her belongings before walking to campus from now on. “That’s extremely unset- tling,” Chen said. “I had no idea.” Similarly, applied learn- ing freshman Daisy Es- trada, who parks her car in Lot 103, said she did not know about the burglaries. “I don’t know anyone who’s had their car broken into,” Estrada said. “I park here because it’s so much cheaper than paying for a spot on campus.” The cost of parking in- side a Longhorn Lot is cheaper than paying for a space on a campus surface lot, according to Parking and Transportation’s web- site. Garage parking for residence hall students can cost as much as $743 for two semesters. Surface lots cost students $180 annually and regular C-type parking passes cost $120. Students can purchase C-type parking passes for Lots 37, 70 and 80, which are just west of IH-35, ac- cording to the Parking and Transportation’s website. C-type parking permits are issued to students who are registered for or are audit- ing classes. Lots 70 and 80 are specific to C-type passes and have seen a to- tal of seven burglaries in since 2010, according to UTPD’s report. Parking and Transpor- tation distributes A- and F-type parking passes to faculty and staff, which have a larger range of park- ing spaces on campus. A total of 34 parking lots are designated for faculty and staff, and the majority of these lots are on campus. F-type parking passes may be issued to faculty and staff who want to park their vehicles inside a garage. Faculty and staff park- ing lots are burglarized less, according to UTPD’s report. Vehicles parked inside faculty and staff- only parking lots have been burglarized six times since 2010. There have been 47 bur- glaries inside garages on campus since 2010, but the rate of reported burglaries has decreased in that time. In 2010, 19 burglaries were reported in garages, com- pared with the seven re- ports this year. San Jacinto Garage is the most burglar- ized garage, according to the police report. Parking and Transporta- tion director Bobby Stone could not be reached for comment. PARKINGcontinues from page 1HD-50continues from page 1Shweta Gulati / Daily Texan StaffPeople stand by “Border Crossing,” a polychrome fibreglass sculpture at the Blanton Museum of Art. FRAMES featured photo AQUARIUMcontinues from page 1CLARIFICATIONIn a story in the Oct. 16 issue of The Daily Texan about student veterans, UT’s Student Veteran’s Services does not receive money from the federal government or distribute money to student veterans. CLARIFICATIONIn a story in the Oct. 17 issue of The Daily Texan about a forum hosted by the International Socialist Organization, the word “faculty” is used to describe all employees and not just professors or lecturers. CORRECTIONBecause of a sourcing error, a story in the Oct. 16 issue of The Daily Texan about student veterans misstated the number of veterans on campus. The number is about 600. SHUTDOWNcontinues from page 1I don’t know anyone who’s had their car broken into. I park here because it’s so much cheaper than paying for a spot on campus. —Daisy Estrada, applied learning freshmanthe City of Austin of speak- ing out and implementing strong animal welfare ap- proaches,” Morrison said. Morrison said the goal of the resolution is to help city council members learn about which regulations — such as guidelines about enclosure size, maintenance and aquarium operations — the law requires aquariums to follow. “Obviously, we depend on our Animal Advisory Com- mission in significant ways for advice and recommenda- tions,” Morrison said. “If, in fact, there are some steps that we can take, I would envi- sion that we would definitely work through the Animal Advisory Commission.” Patricia Fraga, Animal Services spokeswoman, said the Animal Advisory Com- mission is likely to discuss the resolution at their De- cember meeting. Lisa Aitala, a local activ- ist who is vocal about the aquarium, said she thinks the council should have become involved in the aquarium issues earlier. “Ultimately, I hope the city council will take a re- ally serious look at the Aus- tin Aquarium,” Aitala said. “I’m seriously hoping that they’ll start pushing for more rescue, rehab, release education and not so much the money-making part of it.” W&N 3 Grad School FairOctober 22 | 5–8 p.m. Free! The University of Texas at Austin AT&T Conference Center, 1900 University Ave. idealistaustin.eventbrite.comDiscover how an MBA can be a realgame changer FREE ENTRY for The Daily Texan readersJoin us at the QS World MBA Tour to meet with top local and international business schools: Texas A&M, Baylor, SMU Cox, Texas Christian Univ, Rice, American, Vanderbilt, IE b-school and many, many more... Register for FREE ENTRY at: www.TopMBA.com/DailyTexan AustinWednesday, October 23rd at Omni Austin Hotel DowntownAttend any time between 4.30pm-9pm7616-WMT-Austin-4.92x10.5in.indd 110/10/2013 13:34faculty which park- campus. A are and majority of campus. passes faculty to inside park- burglarized UTPD’s parked staff- have times bur- on the burglaries time. were com- re- Jacinto burglar- to Transporta- Stone reached NEWSFriday, October 18, 20133Jenna VonHofe / Daily Texan StaffPHOTO BRIEFLYDonations to Davis campaign go awryWhen the recorded phone message asked Gene Malish if he supported Democratic gubernatorial candidate Wendy Davis last week, he pushed the button indicating “yes,” and he kept pushing buttons until he’d given $500. Then the 83-year-old saw his credit card statement and realized the money hadn’t gone to the Fort Worth senator’s campaign, but to a group called the Foundation for Justice for All. That led him to do a little searching until he learned on the Inter- net that the group specializes in robocalls to political pro- gressives about social issues. “I was looking forward to giving to Davis,” Malish told The Associated Press on Thursday. “After I found out it was what I consider a scam, I called … For the city detective.” A tagline on the group’s website says it is focused on “forward thinking social advocacy.” But Bo Delp, Da- vis’ communication direc- tor, urged supporters to stay away from the group, saying the group was not connected to Davis’ campaign. “We are aware of robo- calls falsely posing as our campaign and asking for money,” Delp said. “It is dis- gusting that anyone would take advantage of hard- working Texas families look- ing to participate in their democracy and make Texas even better.” Federal Election Commis- sion documents list Marquita DeJesus of McKinney as the group’s director and Marcia Fern, also of McKinney, as the treasurer, while listing a mailbox in Washington, D.C., as the group’s office. “We do advocacy for social justice issues like affordable health care, gun control and human trafficking,” DeJesus told The Associated Press. “We’ve been reaching out for some issues across America doing advocacy calls, but recently in Texas, we’ve try- ing to generate support for Wendy Davis.” Democratic strategist Matt Angle showed The As- sociated Press online records from the Colorado Secretary of State that show the same attorney that is listed for Jus- tice for All also represents several conservative groups based in that state. “This group hasn’t made any effort to be in contact with the Davis campaign or, as far as we can tell, com- municate with others, so we worry about what their real intentions are,” Angle said. DeJesus denied she has any ties to Republican or right-wing groups. Foundation for Justice for All raised money for gun control legislation after the Newtown shooting and dur- ing the Trayvon Martin mur- der trial, DeJesus said. Malish said he felt duped after making the donation and said the group hung up on him when they called a second time to ask for more money and he asked for a refund. A detective in Wincrest, a suburb of San Antonio, sug- gested Malish contact the Texas attorney general’s of- fice and file a complaint be- cause that office investigates deceptive trade practices. But Malish said he didn’t do that because Attorney General Greg Abbott is Da- vis’ likely opponent in the general election. “Any Texan who believes they’ve been deceived by a telemarketer is encouraged to file a complaint with the Texas Attorney General’s Office,” said Lauren Bean, spokeswoman for the Attor- ney General’s office. —Associated PressCITY UT technology to aid in traffic researchMany UT students have to travel to class by car — a process that can consume a large portion of the day depending on traffic but will hopefully be addressed through a $1.7 million fed- eral grant for UT to research the behavior of commuters through real-time wireless data analysis. Austin has the fourth worst traffic in the na- tion, behind Los Angeles, Honolulu and San Fran- cisco, according to the INRIX index. The new Data-Support- ed Transportation Opera- tions and Planning Center will research ways to com- bine wireless sensor net- works and traffic model- ing systems to gather data that can immediately be analyzed by researchers in order to improve the daily commuter’s experience, center director Sanjay Shakkottai said. In the last 20 years, Aus- tin’s population has dou- bled, according to the City of Austin website. Jennifer Duthie, sci- entist at the University’s Center for Transportation Research, said the Univer- sity now has the resources to work toward solving the traffic problem. “It’s clearly more congest- ed, but we don’t have a lot of room to build more roads,” Duthie said. “Nonetheless, there are different ways to address this issue.” Shakkottai said the U.S. Department of Transpor- tation’s recent classifica- tion of UT as a Tier One University Transportation Center has given them the duty to research innova- tive methods of improving city planning. “We were given the na- tional tier one status to en- hance economic competi- tiveness, improve safety and build communities,” Shak- kottai said. “Our three main goals are data architecture, data analysis and utilization. We see a lot of potential to harness information from a lot of sources and a lot of data.” Shakkottai said with greater technological ca- pabilities, cars could be tracked by sensors as they drive through the city, col- lecting traffic data. “We are very excited. Technology and wireless communication provide information in real-time, which can be used to im- prove safety, accident re- sponse and reliability,” Shakkottai said. Shakkottai said the vari- ous disciplines of engineer- ing at the University can collaborate to produce tech- nology that will overcome the stresses on public infra- structure of recent growth. “Austin has been growing and it will probably contin- ue,” Shakkottai said. ”With advanced technology and advanced techniques, we can take advantage of the resources here.” Shakkottai said UT has been given the responsibil- ity to develop a model for the rest of the United States. “We are going to use Austin as a test bed for pro- cedures and analysis to be used for national input,” Shakkottai said. Joe Capraro / Daily Texan StaffTraffic backs up on IH-35 south of Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd during rush hour Thursday afternoon. Relief may be on the way in the form of a $1.7 million federal grant, which will fund research on high-tech solutions for Austin’s road congestion. By Niq Velez@knyqvelezSocial Helium, an art in- stallation featuring eight- foot-tall helium balloons, was unveiled between the Union Building and Gold- smith Hall on Thursday. The structure, designed by architects Dan Cheetham and Michelle Tarsney, is the final installment of the Center for American Archi- tecture and Design’s CUR- TAINS series. “The reason [we built this] was to get people to stop looking at their phones and iPads, and come togeth- er to be social,” Cheetham said. Underneath the struc- ture was a table with food and beverages available to the public. —Christina BreitbeilSHUTDOWNcontinues page 1check outONLINEstoriesvideosphoto galleriesdailytexanonline.com RECYCLE .The Daily TexanAFTER READING YOUR COPY 4A OPINIONLEGALESE | Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor, the Editorial Board or the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees. SUBMIT A FIRING LINE | E-mail your Firing Lines to firingline@dailytexanonline.com. Letters must be more than 100 and fewer than 300 words. The Texan reserves the right to edit all submissions for brevity, clarity and liability. RECYCLE | Please recycle this copy of The Daily Texan. Place the paper in one of the recycling bins on campus or back in the burnt-orange newsstand where you found it. EDITORIAL TWITTER | Follow The Daily Texan Editorial Board on Twitter (@DTeditorial) and receive updates on our latest editorials and columns. 4LAURA WRIGHT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF / @TexanEditorialFriday, October 18, 2013COLUMNHORNS DOWN: FAST FOOD DOESN’T PAY (NEARLY ENOUGH) TAKE YOUR SHOTHORNS DOWN: CRUZ IS ROLLING IN ITFriday Firing Lines: Stipends for SG, cop cars and turn-onsUT students are role models, whether they admit it or not By Sid SridharDaily Texan Columnist @sidthesmileOf all the experiences I had at ACL this year, the strangest by far was seeing three young, unsupervised children in the middle of a crowd going wild for Kendrick Lamar, a rap artist known mainly for his rhymes about the palliative effects of “Pussy and Pa- tron.” Beside the kids, a college-aged man lit up a joint just above their heads. The mo- ment made me pause and ask: What exactly, if anything, is wrong about this situation, and what am I supposed to be doing about it? I don’t think there’s anything wrong with enjoying explicit music. It’s possible, too, that these kids couldn’t tell the difference be- tween tobacco smoke and marijuana smoke, and even if they could have, they may not have known that they were witnessing an il- legal activity. What frustrated me, then, was that the young man besides them was com- pletely ignoring his duties as a role model. Cristine Legare, an assistant professor in the Department of Psychology, has re- searched the ways in which children imitate others. Her research has shown that when a child sees two individuals engaging in the same activity, they may conclude that such an activity — for example, sharing a toke at a Kendrick Lamar concert — is an acceptable social convention. Contrastly, her research also indicates that a child’s prior knowledge plays a large role in determining whether or not that action is socially acceptable. So do college students have a duty to serve as role models when in the presence of chil- dren? College students as a group, admitted- ly, don’t have the greatest reputation. Type in “College students are” to the Google search bar and you’re prompted with the words “stupid, annoying, lazy, idiots [and] snobs.” Not quite a ringing endorsement. But the evidence points toward how college-enrolled millennials are actually quite admirable as a group, especially when it comes to civic en- gagement and volunteering. For example, a Spring 2013 poll by the Harvard Institute of Politics showed that nearly 53 percent of college students vol- unteer on a regular basis. According to the Longhorn Center for Civic Engagement, 75 percent of UT students volunteered last year, for a total of 1,000,000 hours that year alone. Just by being enrolled at UT, a world-class institution of higher learning with a recog- nizable brand, we may already be seen as role models, whether we are aware of it or not. To the kids who visit campus throughout the year for events such as Explore UT or Ready, Set, Go, the campus and its constituency rep- resent what the future could hold. Ultimately, we enrolled at UT for a rea- son: To learn how we can best transform lives for the benefit of society. We attend university to become virtuous contributors to civic society, be it through the accumula- tion of technical skills or the development of critical faculties. In both cases, the goal is to contribute to progress in society. In this sense, by gaining a university education, we not only contribute to our own self-better- ment but also to the betterment of society. While I’m not advocating that we stop enjoying ourselves as we see fit, I do think we need to be aware of how we project our- selves to those around us, especially easily- impressed-upon youngsters. On principle, I don’t think that smoking marijuana is an impermissible act, but I do believe that breaking the law in public sets a bad exam- ple for kids who see us. As contributors to civic life, we should be mindful of how we interact with the youth in our community and try to personify the values we wish for our society — at ACL and elsewhere. Sridhar is a Plan II, math and economics sophomore from Sugar Land. Stephanie Vanicek / Daily Texan Staff HORNS UP: WIND ENERGY PROJECT ALMOST COMPLETEEvery Friday, the Daily Texan editorial board will publish a selection of tweets and online comments culled from the Daily Texan website and the various Daily Texan Twit- ter accounts, along with direct submissions from readers. Our intention is to continue the tradition of the Firing Line, a column first started in the Texan in 1909, in which readers share their opinions “concerning any matter of general in- terest they choose.” Just like in 1909, the Texan “will never express its approval or disapproval of opinions given under the [Firing Line] head- er.” In other words, take your shot. Submissions can be sent to firingline@dai- lytexanonline.com. Split on Stipends“As long as this stipend doesn’t discour- age students with financial needs from run- ning office, I’m all for it. Many students on campus depend on a source of income while attending UT. The new stipend cuts should provide a solution for students who wish to seek office but need some compensation for their hours serving.” —Online commenter Sonali, in response to reporter Madlin Mekelburg’s news story, “SG representatives announce resolution to cut sti- pends for executive branch” “Wow, we actually pay these kids to play pretend government? Of course they should go away. Let’s not kid ourselves here, it’s not like people WOULDN’T do it if they weren’t getting paid, it’s not gonna leave any- one out if they get cut and we could actu- ally do something worthwhile like scholar- ships or money to orgs with what they waste in stipends.” —Online commenter Juan Garcia in re- sponse to the same story“Yes! Stipends should only be for those who need it.” —Twitter user John Lawler @JohnHLawler in response to the same story“This article discounts a myriad of other student leaders who take their positions without pay and work just as hard - often- times these positions are second or third responsibilities on top of a full course load and a job or internship. Entrepreneurial stu- dents who are starting their own organiza- tions, leading student-run on-campus firms and those serving in multiple leadership positions across campus don’t receive any sort of compensation from those groups, so why should student government? There are plenty of organizations that are serving and bringing positive attention to their col- leges and the university. Counting them as less deserving of a financial stipend (and therefore less valuable or hard-working) is a little insulting. Additionally, I don’t think getting rid of the stipends would discourage disadvan- taged students from running - if anything, I personally would find them more relat- able as a candidate. Which one of us isn’t on financial aid or dependent on student loans or constantly searching for scholar- ships? It would also be better assurance that the candidate wasn’t running just to receive that stipend.” —Online commenter Regina in response to The Daily Texan Editorial Board’s edito- rial, “UT’s Student Government stipends should stay” “Serving in SG should be of service, want- ing to do better for this university. Heck, even the president at A&M does it without a stipend, why can’t we?” —Online commenter Rick in response to the same editorial“The way I see it, a stipends opens the door for some folks who would like to serve, but can’t because of financial situations. I say we one-up A&M, not sink to their level, and ensure the door to service and representa- tion is open to /anyone/ on campus, not just the affluent.” —Online commenter Tx in response to the same editorial “You know, if SG wasn’t so much about breeding a bunch of politicians that get things done at the speed of mo- lasses, stipends might actually sound more reasonable.” —Online commenter Joan in response to the same editorial “Maybe if they had better leadership, there would be less concern about them getting paid.” —Twitter user John Ramsey @JoRamFizzy, tweeted @thedailytexanOh really, UTPD? “Hard to believe “vehicles are replaced af- ter they accumulate high mileage or become too expensive to maintain” when you replace them all at once…” —Online commenter SetBevoFree, in re- sponse to reporter Alberto Long’s news story, ““Despite cuts, UTPD budget stays intact as it introduces new Ford Explorers” Still not down with the sex columns“The fact that the Daily Texan considers this journalism is baffling.” —Online commenter Luke on the sex col- umn “Sexy Sally: Turn ons” As the Texas Tribune reported on Monday, Texas’ Competitive Renewable Energy Zone, which seeks to connect the nation’s largest expanse of wind farms in West Texas to the state’s major cities, will open for busi- ness in a few weeks. At 18,500 megawatts, it dwarfs the wind energy production of any other state by at least a three to one margin. In a state traditionally dominated by the pollution-heavy, non-renewable oil industry, we’re proud to also call ourselves the nation’s leader in a sus- tainable energy source. A University of California and University of Illinois report released Tuesday found that 52 percent of the families of fast-food workers in America have to use public assistance programs to get by. In Texas, that number was 59 percent. This is yet another piece of evidence that the minimum wage is inadequate to support a family and must be raised for families to have anything like a real chance at the Ameri- can Dream. While doing more than anybody else to cause the cur- rent government shutdown, U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, has raised over $1 million in the past month -- raising his funding level for 2013 to $2.67 million despite the fact that he doesn’t officially face a reelection until 2018. His name recognition has skyrocketed, and it’s disheartening to hear how much he’s profited off his reckless and dangerous dema- goguery. But we hope — and expect — that he’s also engen- dered enough enmity to compensate. Cruz also made news Tuesday for being conspicuously absent from an emergency meeting of Republican Senators on how to achieve a work- able fix to the crisis. A Cruz spokeswoman said he had a “previous commitment.” We find it hard to imagine what could take precedence over cleaning up the gargantuan mess he’s largely caused. Quotes to note: Week of Oct. 14Quotes to note from the week, culled from stories in the Daily Texan. “We can sit still and do exactly what we’re doing and have to cut almost 500 jobs, or we can take a different action and redesign a new construct ourselves that we think works with our campus,” —Kevin Hegarty, UT-Austin’s Chief Finan- cial Officer, on the recently-released Shared Ser- vices plan, which would combine various entities around campus for a potential $320 million in savings over 10 years. “Students who finish school during an eco- nomic downturn tend to experience perma- nently worse careers and earn less income than those who graduate during booms. This type of economic event could have a direct and long- lived effect on students.” —Olivier Coibion, assistant professor of eco- nomics and monetary policy expert, on the potential effects of the government shutdown on students. “‘Undocumented students struggle exponen- tially more than normal students,They have to ask themselves, ‘Are my parents going to be de- ported? Will I have in-state tuition six months from now?’” —Ryan Gildersleeve, associate professor of higher education at the University of Denver, on the trials faced by undocumented students. “I know that the other two [legislative stu- dent organizations] put in a ton of work, but we focus more on the campus-wide ... In my view, we cover a far bigger umbrella, so that takes a little bit more effort, a little more time to budget that time.” —Horacio Villarreal, Student Government President, on the Student Government Executive Board receiving higher stipends than the leader- ship of other Legislative Student Organizations. “We want to include a clause that if you are on financial aid, or in a special circum- stance situation, that you can apply for a stipend through the financial aid office or through some other entity. Because if it’s someone that needs something, then that we can do, but if it’s someone who comes from an affluent background that doesn’t necessarily need that money, I’d rather see Best Buddies, I’d rather see University Dem- ocrats, I’d rather see College Republicans get that money.” —Kallen Dimitroff, sSudent Government lib- eral arts representative, on the planned legisla- tion to eliminate the executive board’s stipends. NEWS 5Inked animal artists expand work to include imagery, scienceThe work of two UT sci- entists who use Japanese printmaking techniques to create images of a va- riety of insects, mammals and birds will be highlight- ed in two art exhibitions in November. Adam Cohen, collections manager of ichthyology at Texas Natural History Col- lections, and Ben Labay, research biologist at the Texas Natural Science Cen- ter, started by making prints of fish, but have since ex- panded to larger and more complicated subjects. “We just picked up a fish and started going for it — it’s all history from there,” Cohen said. Using Gyotaku, an art form historically employed by Japanese fishermen to chart the sizes of catches, Cohen and Labay apply paint to their animal sub- jects, then dab off the ex- cess drizzle before pressing the animals against paper to create a print. The re- sults, scanned and readied for gallery showing, are pre- sented through their “Inked Animal” project. “Adam and Ben are the only people I know who’ve extended this method [to] other animals and insects — in that sense, it’s really unique,” said Hayley Gil- lespie, founder of Art.Sci- ence.Gallery., a museum that highlights the intersec- tion between art and sci- ence. “They have this un- canny ability to make their prints lifelike, even serene.” Cohen and Labay’s work will be featured Nov. 16-17 and 23-24 in the 12th annu- al East Austin Studio Tour. The self-guided tour show- cases Austin’s small, local studios and provides people the opportunity to chat with artists and to make their own prints. The Art.Science.Gallery. will also feature the scien- tists’ latest work on imag- ing insects in an upcoming exhibition called Eclosion. The exhibition features 57 works by 44 artists and aims to highlight the inter- actions of insects within the natural and modern worlds — hoping to increase public understanding of arthropods’ lives. Labay said the work can be gross at times but is re- warding and fun. The two artists said they hope their prints make people think about the ordinary and ugly sides of animal life that they might otherwise ignore. Feathers, fur, guts and roadkill come to life in ways that are intriguing and even beautiful in the Gyotaku-inspired prints, Gillespie said. “Mainly, we come at this project as lovers of nature — to show people perspectives of animals they wouldn’t normally see,” Labay said. “Some of the aspects of our work are more approachable in a gallery context.” Looking forward, Cohen and Labay said they hope to expand their methods to larger and more challenging subjects. The duo is working on new projects that include a series of concentric nega- tive prints that study the decomposition of opossums and attempt to image mam- mals as large as horses. Cohen said the two hope to keep the feel of small-scale experimenta- tion alive as they tackle new subjects, galleries and exhibits. CITYBy Trevor Heise@heisefeistPhotos courtesy of Adam Cohen and Ben LabayDAILY TEXAN CRIME MAPThis map provides a quick glance at the nature and location of some of these reports. East Martin Luther King Jr. BoulevardDean Keaton Street38th Street30th Street29th Street24th StreetRio Grande Street22nd StreetGuadelupe StreetSpeedwaySpeedwayGuadalupe StreetDuval StreetRed River StreetNorth Lamar BoulevardSan Jacinto BoulevardKeyOtherTheft/BurglaryAssaultVehicular incidentI-35ASSAULT: 10/11/13 at 5:25 p.m. A UT student reported an unknown male subject in his early 20s interlocked arms with her while she was walk- ing down Dean Keeton Street. The subject then grabbed her by her wrist, but the victim was able to shake him off. Once identified, the suspect will face charges of unlawful restraint. A variety of suspicious activity is reported on or near campus on a daily basis tor UTPD. Here are a few from this week: THEFT: 10/11/13 at 11:28 a.m. An unsecured package containing four ACL passes was swiped from a women’s restroom in the Sanchez Building. The package’s owner realized she had forgotten the passes once she returned to her car, but the package was gone by the time she returned to the restroom. The four bracelets were worth approximately $800. PUBLIC INTOXICATION: 10/11/13 at 2:59 a.m. An underage UT student was arrested for public intoxi- cation after a UTPD officer caught the student walking di- rectly into a wall near the entry of Austin’s Pizza. When asked where he was going, the student replied that he was “coming from the same address he was going to.” He was then arrested and transported to a central booking facility. POSSESSION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE IN MOTOR VEHICLE: 10/14 at 2:12 a.m. A UTPD officer approached a pickup truck stopped in the right-most traffic lane of Martin Luther King Blvd with its hazards lights flashing. Outside the vehicle, three intoxi- cated female subjects were arguing. The driver, who was so- ber, had a can of beer wedged between his legs. Because the can was unopened, no one was charged. Mainly, we come at this project as lovers of nature — to show people perspectives of animals they wouldn’t normally see. Some of the aspects of our work are more approachable in a gallery context. —Ben Labay, research biologist, Texas Natural Science CenterNEWSFriday, October 18, 20135 6 SPTSTexas’ women’s swim- ming and diving team jumped ahead to an early lead against North Caro- lina on Thursday, posting a victory in the 200-yard medley relay to open the meet to win the match up 171-129. Freshman diver Mur- phy Bromberg narrowly defeated teammate ju- nior Emma Ivory-Ganja, in both the one-meter and three-meter spring- board events, amassing winning scores of 287.40 and 331.50. North Carolina proved a worthy opponent, win- ning both long course races — the 1000-yard and 500-yard freestyle — en route to taking six of the 16 events a week after the Longhorns won 12 out of 16 events against Rice. Following a strong de- but against Rice, fresh- man Madisyn Cox claimed both the 100-yard and 200-yard breaststroke in times of 1:02.63 and 2:15.54. Fellow freshman Jordan Surhoff finished fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:04.51. With the victory over the Tar Heels, Texas improved to 2-0 on the season. The Longhorns look to ex- tend that mark Friday when they travel to Col- lege Station to compete in a dual meet versus Texas A&M. WOMEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVINGSCARLETT R. SMITHThe Longhorns opened up their 2013-2014 season with a convincing victory over the North Carolina Tar Heels. Texas began the meet strong with a sweep in the 1000-yard freestyle. Sophomore Sam Lewis se- cured the victory with a time of 9:12.49, followed by juniors Clay Youngquist and Nicolas Munoz. The momentum would con- tinue for Texas en route to beating UNC by 45 points, managing 171.5 points in all. In diving, freshman Mi- chael Hixon kicked off his collegiate career with a victory in the one-meter diving event. Also in his collegiate debut, freshmen swimmer Jack Conger per- formed well for Texas, se- curing first place finishes in the 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly. “I really liked his intensi- ty today. It’s infectious,” said diving coach Matt Scoggin about Hixon’s performance. “Overall, I’m happy with what I saw today, but there’s still a lot of work to do.” Texas’ next meet will be on Oct. 25, where they will travel to take on Indiana and Michigan. With only four match- es left in regular season play, Texas soccer is confi- dent it can finish the sea- son strong and with two goals in mind: winning the Big 12 and making the NCAA tournament. “Winning becomes a hab- it,” head coach Angela Kelly said. “There’s an expectation there. The expectation is that we’re going to battle for the full 90 minutes. The results will ultimately take care of themselves, but each and ev- ery opponent is going to get 100 percent of what we can bring that day.” At home in 2013, Texas has been nearly perfect, posting an 8-0-1 record with only one home match left this season against Oklahoma. Overall, the Longhorns are 10-4-1 this season, and are coming off a win over Baylor. “I think winning does won- derful things for all things,” Kelly said. “It’s the solution to all things when you consistent- ly do it, and, I mean, we’ve done it each and every time at home. We’ve also found success on the road.” Junior midfielder Sharis Lachappelle, who scored the two goals in the Baylor game, said each win builds the team’s momentum. “I think with every win we get a little bit more confidence, and we start to believe that we can and will win and have more confidence in each other,” Lachappelle said. “I think the added success that we’re having now is going to further our success, just because it helps our confi- dence and mentality.” Players agree the team has the confidence to beat any squad it’s matched against — including West Virginia, the Longhorns’ only conference loss of the season. “We have to hope that we win out the rest of our confer- ence [schedule],” sophomore forward Kelsey Shimmick said. “Going into tournament play, that’s good, because we know we have the momentum going our way and we know that we can beat anyone that we come up against. And, when we face West Virginia again, we will win this time.” The team is staying grounded despite recent success, Shimmick said, and knows what it will take to keep winning. “We know that we need to work hard and keep up the hard work and just keep plugging away at practice and stay focused because nothing is going to be given to us,” Shim- mick said. “We just have to keep out there and busting our butts.” Moving forward, the team will focus on perfecting its style, because those are the consistent skills that will serve the team well in con- ference play. “There’s nothing stronger than a group of individuals that believe,” Kelly said. “And this Texas women’s soccer program believes that they can compete with anyone in the country.” Freshman Chiaka Og- bogu is a middle blocker. She has played the position her whole life and was recruited to man the middle at Texas. “Chiaka will continue the great tradition of middle blockers we have had in this program,” head coach Jer- ritt Elliott said after Ogbogu committed to his program. “She is a smooth athlete that has the potential to develop into one of the premier play- ers in the nation.” But when she arrived, two huge road blocks stood in her way: sophomore Molly Mc- Cage and junior Khat Bell. With the two of them at middle, Texas won a national championship. And they didn’t get worse in the offsea- son — the pair only improved. “It was intimidating com- ing in, because they just won it all and only graduated one player,” Ogbogu said. “It was competitive to fight for that one open spot, but that com- petitiveness is one of the rea- sons I came here.” Instead of having the 6-foot-2-inch freshman ride the bench her freshman, and maybe even sophomore year, Elliott decided to move Og- bogu to opposite, a position she is unfamiliar and uncom- fortable with. “I played middle my whole life,” Ogbogu said. “The only time I ever played a different position was in practice.” Ogbogu had not played a position other than mid- dle blocker in a game since her sophomore year of high school. And why would she have to play any other position? She was the 2012 Gatorade Texas Volleyball Player of the Year at middle blocker as a high school senior. But the freshman is start- ing to adjust to the different angles and skills needed at her new spot on the court. “The blocking is different,” Ogbogu said. “I have to be patient, wait more and get the high balls.” The slow transition from the middle to opposite on defense has not slowed her potent offensive game. She leads No. 3 Texas (12-2, 5-0 Big 12) in hitting percent- age, swinging at a ridiculous rate of .442 — double the rate of All-American Haley Ecker- man. Ogbogu’s .442 not only leads the team but ranks her 12th in the nation. “I think a lot of teams are caught off guard when I get the set,” Ogbogu said. “Get- ting the extra reps has helped with the switch and boosts my confidence also.” Bell, who experienced a similar shift from the outside to middle blocker her fresh- man year, took Ogbogu un- der her wing, helping to ease her transition. “She went through the same switch as me,” Ogbogu said. “In my first game at Il- linois she boosted me up and told me she knew I was ready.” When Iowa State (10-5, 4-1 Big 12) comes to Austin on Sat- urday at 6:30 p.m., don’t look for Ogbogu in the middle. “I had been playing middle my whole life — one position the whole time,” Ogbogu said. “Now I think I got the hang of it.” 6CHRIS HUMMER, SPORTS EDITOR / @texansportsFriday, October 18, 2013VOLLEYBALLOgbogu excels in new roleBy Evan Berkowitz@Evan_BerkowitzCharlie Pearce / Daily Texan Staff Freshman Chiaka Ogbogu made the transition from middle blocker, the position she played her entire life, to opposite this year and now leads the team in hitting percentage at .442. Longhorns prepared for final four regular season matchesBy Brittany Lamas@brittany_lamasSIDELINENCAA“If its one thing about football I love the most...its definitely gotta be pysical play. I love seeing and hearing pads popping..” Keenan Robinson@KeenanRobinson1TOP TWEETShweta Gulati / Daily Texan Staff Texas soccer is confident in its ability to finish out the regular season on a high note heading into tournament play. Michael HixonFreshmanRECAPSMadisyn CoxFreshmanMENS’S SWIMMING AND DIVINGASHTON MOOREBasketball adds two 2013 walk-ons The Texas men’s bas- ketball team added two walk-ons, junior guard Tarale Murry and sophomore for- ward Brandon Allums, to the 2013-14 team, head coach Rick Barnes announced Friday. Murry last played for Lehman High School where he was a four-year letterwinner and set the school record for career rebounds. In 2011, as a se- nior, Murry was awarded the District 27-4A De- fensive Player of the Year and led the team to state playoffs for the first time in school history. Murry averaged 11.3 points and 10 rebounds per game and converted 56 percent from the field that same season. He will wear jersey No. 40 for Texas. Allums was a two- year varsity letterwin- ner at Plano West High School and averaged 4.6 points and 2.6 rebounds per game in all but one game as a senior and earned an All-District 8-5A honorable mention. Allums served as a prac- tice player for the Long- horns women’s team his freshman year, and will wear jersey No. 52 for the Longhorns. Texas opens its sea- son Friday, Nov. 8 at the Frank Erwin Center against Mercer, and the game will be televised by The Longhorn Network. —Brittany LamasSPORTS BRIEFLYMLBNFLNHLSEAHAWKSCARDINALS SHARKSSTARS MIAMI (FL) NORTH CAROLINA RED SOXTIGERS SOCCER 7 8 SPTS/JUMPExpand and ConnectUT Student Special 2 for 1 Deal! Freestyle Language Center offers French, Italian, Spanish & Portuguese classes. Experience FLC’s innovative model of social, interactive language learning! This Fall II Session (10/28-12/17) 2 people sign up for the price of 1That’s $195 for 8-weeks of language learning! Downtown location! 801 Rio Grande St. 78701www.freestylelanguagecenter.cominfo@freestylelanguagecenter.comThe Texas women’s cross country team ends its three- week hiatus this weekend, traveling to Madison, Wis., to compete against the na- tion’s best cross country programs in the Wisconsin Adidas Invitational. Saturday’s meet, starting at 11 a.m., is the team’s last regular season meet before the Big 12 Cross Country Championships, set to take place Nov. 2 in Waco. The women’s 6,000-meter race is a welcome challenge for the 29th-ranked Longhorns. This is the first time the wom- en will run the five-year-old Wisconsin meet, held at the Thomas Zimmer Champion- ship Cross Country Course. Texas will compete against 36 other teams, including 2012 champion Iowa State, and a trio of other programs who recently won the meet: Washington, Syracuse and Duke. There will be 17 of the 30 nationally-ranked teams competing. The relatively new meet has grown impressively in the five years Wisconsin has held it. Since the 2009 meet, which featured 12 women’s teams and 123 runners, the amount of competitors has more than doubled, totaling 48 teams and 327 runners in 2012. Senior Megan Seibert, who finished in the top three in both of Texas’ last two races, will be a factor in the 6K. The women’s team looks for a strong finish to hand them momentum before the Big 12 championships, where they previously finished third. As a team, Texas still seeks its first victory of the season as it heads into the Isleworth Collegiate Invitational on Sunday in Windermere, Fla. The Longhorns will look to finally top Alabama, the team that won the Long- horns’ past two tournaments, not to mention the 2013 National Championship. Freshman Gavin Hall comes into Sunday with the hot hand for Texas. In the Longhorns’ last tourna- ment, Hall finished with a team-high even-par score. Out of the three events Texas has competed in this season, Hall finished as the top scorer for the Longhorns twice. If Texas has any hopes of claiming victory, they will need to rely heavily on better performances by both Johnathan Schnitzer and Brax McCarthy, who have combined for just one under-par round on the season. Out of Texas’ overall 131-over-par score this season, Schnitzer and McCarthy have ac- counted for 66.4 percent of it.The three-day tourna- ment in Windermere will be the Longhorns’ last opportunity to capture a tournament title until the spring season starts in February. The Longhorns seek to capture a regional crown when they travel to Waco to compete in the USTA/ITA Texas Regional Champion- ship starting Oct. 19. Texas’ Daniel Whitehead won the singles draw last year, defeating Baylor’s Ju- lian Lenz in straight sets. Lenz is currently ranked No. 38 in the country, and is one of the favorites to win the tournament this year. Junior Soren Hess-Ole- sen, the No. 10 player in the country, may finally win a tournament after falling in the finals of the Racquet Club Collegiate Invitational, as well as in the round of 16 in the ITA All-Ameri- can Championships. As a freshman, Hess-Olesen lost in the quarterfinals of the Regional Championships. No. 93 senior Sudanwa Sitaram will attempt to win his first match of the year in an event he reached the semifinals in during spring 2013. Freshman George Goldhoff will at- tempt to build on a stellar collegiate debut at the ITA All-American Championships. This year marks the 49th annual Head of the Charles Regatta. Held in Boston, the Head of the Charles selectively in- vites crews from all over the world to compete in a two-day rowing competi- tion. It’s one of the leading two-day rowing events in the world and at- tracts more than 9,000 rowers competing in 55 different racing events. In previous years, the women’s rowing team quali- fied in the races for the four and eight boats. In Texas rowing tradition, only the varsity team competes. This year, head coach Carrie Graves selected just seven girls to compete, run- ning only a four-man boat. The rowers representing Texas are freshman cox- swain Emily Walker, junior Kim Gorcyca, junior Casey Redman, sophomore Jes- sica Smith and freshman Gia Doonan. Texas will compete Sun- day in the Women’s Col- legiate Championship Fours race. By entering a single boat, the Long- horns hope to increase their chances of placing high and earning momen- tum before conference. Coming off tough results in Oklahoma two weeks ago, the Longhorns look forward to competing against the best teams in the country. 8SPORTSFriday, October 18, 2013Megan Siebert SeniorSoren Hess-Olesen JuniorGavin HallFreshmanWEEKEND PREVIEWSWOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY / JAMES GRANDBERRYKim GorcyaJuniorROWING / SAM JACKSONMEN’S TENNIS / DREW LIEBERMANMEN’S GOLF / SEBASTIAN HERRERAHOUSTON — Case Kee- num, who has not played in a meaningful game since he was in college back in January 2012, will start at quarterback for the Houston Texans this Sunday in one of the tougher environments in the NFL. Keenum will make his first appearance in a regular-season game against the rugged defense of the undefeated Kansas City Chiefs at Arrowhead Stadium, where the fans just set a Guin- ness record as the noisiest out- door stadium in the world. So be it: Keenum will start for Matt Schaub, who is out dealing with injuries to his right ankle and foot, and will try to help the Houston Texans snap a four-game losing streak. “We’re struggling, and we’re looking for a spark,” coach Gary Kubiak said. “I think he deserves an opportunity to go out there. It’s a tough place to play. It’s a tough place to get your first start and all that good stuff. But I’m not send- ing him out there by himself. I’m sending him out there with his football team and the guys understand that.” Keenum was a record-set- ting quarterback at the Uni- versity of Houston before spending last season on the practice squad. “It means just as much to me every rep I take, but obviously the games are definitely different,” he said. “I guess I can official- ly say this is the best NFL defense I’ve ever played, so this is going to be a big test.” The Texans (2-4) have been hurt by penalties, turnovers and other mistakes during their skid. Kubiak chose to go with Keenum over backup T.J. Yates, who led Houston to its first playoff win two years ago when Schaub was hurt. He struggled Sunday after Schaub was injured, throwing two in- terceptions, the first of which was returned for a touchdown. Now they’ll look to Kee- num to help them get back on track. He is not daunted by the challenge and is used to being the underdog. He said that people have doubted him his entire life. “I’ve had a lot of people tell me I can’t do a lot of things. I’m too short or this or that, but you can’t believe a lot of that stuff,” said the 6-foot-1 Keenum. “You just have to be given an opportunity and you have to be ready when you get that opportunity.” —Associated PressARLINGTON, Texas — Nolan Ryan is leaving the Texas Rangers again, step- ping away from his CEO role 20 years after ending his Hall of Fame career as a pitcher. In what the team had called a retirement, Ryan said Thursday that he is resigning as chief executive of the Rang- ers in a move effective at the end of this month. He is also selling his ownership stake in the team to co-chairmen Ray Davis and Bob Simpson. “It closes a chapter of my life in baseball,” Ryan said. “I feel like it’s time for me to move on to other things. It’s been a decision that weighed on my heavily, but I feel like it’s the right decision … At this point and time, it’s the correct thing for me to do.” Asked about the difference in the team announcing that he was retiring and him calling it a resignation, the 66-year- old Ryan paused and then said he wouldn’t be the CEO of an- other major league team and called this perhaps the “final chapter” of his storied career in baseball. Ryan’s older son, Reid, be- came president of the Houston Astros earlier this year. Nolan Ryan dismissed any specula- tion that he’s leaving the Rang- ers to join his son and another of the teams he pitched for and worked for in the past. The move takes effect Oct. 31. Ryan became the 10th pres- ident of the Rangers in Febru- ary 2008 when he was hired by former owner Tom Hicks. Ryan added the title of CEO three years later. He was also part of the ownership group that acquired the team in Au- gust 2010, months before its first World Series. Ryan’s departure comes less than a year after owner- ship gave general manager Jon Daniels and chief op- erating officer Rick George new presidential titles and took the president’s title from Ryan. Davis insisted the change in Ryan’s title earlier this year was just that. “From a corporation standpoint, Nolan [Ryan’s] authority didn’t change at all,” Davis said. “On all major decisions on base- ball, Nolan [Ryan] made all final decisions.” Nolan Ryan said the title change wasn’t a factor in his decision. “I don’t look at it from that perspective,” Nolan Ryan said. “I just look at it from where I am in life and what I want to do going forward and that’s what really drove my decision.” George left in July to be- come the athletic director at the University of Colorado. Daniels attended the news conference at Rangers Ball- park but left without speaking to reporters. Davis said the ownership group is disappointed with Ry- an’s decision but understands it. Simpson said he tried to talk Nolan Ryan out of leaving. “You don’t wake up one day and make a decision of this magnitude,” Nolan Ryan said. “It was some- thing I’ve been thinking about on and off for a while now. Just felt like it was probably time for me to move on.” —Associated PressLM OteroAssociated PressOn a four-game losing streak, the Houston Texans activat- ed quarterback Case Keenum to start against the Kansas City Chiefs this weekend over former starter Matt Schaub. Schaub out, Keenum to startNolan Ryan retires from RangersMLBNFL JUMP 9Natalie Tischler is in- spired by the bravery of bold women. Owner and designer of the jewelry company Or- namental Things, Tischler harnesses this concept into every piece she creates. But Tischler may not have gar- nered such success without the motivation of providing for her son as a teen mother. Tischler was 18 when she gave birth to her son Forest. Shocked and scared, Tischler did not find out she was ex- pecting until after she moved to Austin in hopes of going to school and pursuing a career. “I just made the decision to raise [my son] on my own,” Tischler said. “I moved back home, [then] eventually moved back to Austin, and my son stayed with [my parents] while I tried to figure out my life here and how I could support us. I think that having Forest really made me have to grow up and get focused on my life.” Tischler spent her early 20s raising her son in Austin. It wasn’t until she was 27 and married to her current husband that she decided to continue her own education. At age 31, Tischler graduated from UT with an art history degree. During that time, Tischler sparked an interest in jewelry making and would often make pieces for friends and family. It was not until she graduated that she seriously considered pursuing the trade for a living. Tischler established Orna- mental Things in 2004. “I’ve always been in- spired by really adventurous women [and their] Bohe- mian, living-in-the-moment ideas,” Tischler said. “They’re not trendy, they’re unique. They have their own style.” The jewelry from Ornamen- tal Things can be categorized as “assembly jewelry,” where separate parts are pieced to- gether. Tischler draws from many different sources for her pieces, from American brass manufacturers and antique dead-stock dealers to flea markets. After a few years of creating designs and execut- ing products, Tischler started gaining success around 2007. “For me, the first two or three years of my business were doing craft fairs and making my jewelry, seeing how the public felt about it, figuring out what my style was and what I could make and sell,” Tischler said. Today, Tischler travels to major trade shows every year in New York, Las Vegas, At- lanta and Dallas. Her work is showcased at music festivals in Seattle and Chicago, and she has also had a booth at ACL for the past five years. Tischler’s jewelry is also sold at retailers across the U.S., Canada and the UK, as well as online. Five employ- ees currently work in her stu- dio, including styling and art director Amanda George. “Seeing Natalie work as an artist is really interesting because the sources of her inspiration are so varied,” George said. “An idea for a new style may reference a pe- riod of historical fashion, or SARAH-GRACE SWEENEY, LIFE&ARTS EDITOR / @DailyTexanArts9Friday, October 18, 2013ARTFearless women inspire jewelryBy Hillary Hurst@hillary_hurstMarshall Nolen / Daily Texan StaffAustin jewelry maker Natalie Tischler shows how she creates necklaces for her jewelry company Ornamental Things. Tischler opened Ornamental Things after graduating in 2004 from UT with a degree in art history. JEWELRY page 11Assange film falls short of expectationsIn fall 2010, as many of the events that comprise “The Fifth Estate” were occurring, Aaron Sorkin and David Fincher were receiving high praise for “The Social Net- work,” their adaptation of a similar story. It’s hard not to see that film’s legacy all over director Bill Condon’s attempt to chronicle Julian Assange’s propulsive journey to the spot- light of the information age, but his thematically-muddled approach and only sporadical- ly-interesting narrative render “The Fifth Estate” a frustrating missed opportunity. The film takes a famil- iar approach, focusing on the partnership between Daniel Domscheit-Berg (Daniel Bruhl) and Assange (Benedict Cumberbatch). Domscheit-Berg is initially drawn to Assange for his wild aspirations of exposing the truth while protecting his sources. But as WikiLeaks stumbles upon its biggest sto- ry yet, tensions between the two come to a head. In Condon’s struggle to make characters sitting at computers visually interest- ing, he infuses “The Fifth Estate” with a grand visual metaphor. Every time Con- don cuts back to this visual representation of a digital or- ganization, it becomes less ef- fective. By the end of the film, he has taken it to a laughably literal level. Unfortunately, this is the only place where Condon shows any flair, and “The Fifth Estate” is a dry and flavorless presentation. From its overwrought opening sequence showing the history of information to the barrage of neon-underlined speeches the film ends with, “The Fifth Estate” is dramatically limp for most of its runtime. “The Fifth Estate” starts to perk up a bit once it introduc- es a compelling moral conun- drum over halfway through, but only becomes truly in- teresting in the moments where Condon is portraying the paranoia that threatens to swallow Assange whole. The characters embark on scholarly speeches about why Assange has changed the way information is shared, but the fullest consequences cannot be grasped yet, resulting in a story that feels unfinished. The biggest draw for “The Fifth Estate” is Cumberbatch’s performance as Assange. Assange is written as a twitchy Zuckerberg-lite, but Cumberbatch plays him as a vacuum of charisma, utterly uncomfortable in his own skin but thrilled at the self- mythologizing that his media empire allows him. Cumber- batch’s performance is hard to latch on to, and the script’s loose understanding of By Alex Williams@alexwilliamsdtFrank Connor / Associated PressBenedict Cumberbatch as WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange in a scene from “The Fifth Estate.” Stephen King’s first pub- lished novel, “Carrie,” has been haunting readers for almost 40 years with the story of a spe- cial girl who is pushed too far. The story appeared on screen once before, giving audiences a heroine to root for even though she ruthlessly murders her peers. This first adaptation of “Carrie” has remained memo- rable in horror movie history. Director Kimberly Peirce’s rendition of the classic hor- ror film does not expand on either the original novel or its previous film adaptation. Instead, Peirce’s “Carrie” re- gresses the characters and features a less thrilling plot. Carrie White (Chloe Grace Moretz) is an unpopular high school senior who is viciously picked on by her fellow stu- dents, including Chris Har- gensen (Portia Doubleday). At home, Carrie is dominated by her strictly religious mother Margaret (Julianne Moore). After a prank goes too far, Carrie discovers she possesses incredible telekinetic powers, which she attempts to control. When Sue Snell (Gabriella Wilde), one of the instigators of a vile prank, feels guilty, she gets her boyfriend to take Car- rie to the senior prom. Plans to make Carrie a laughingstock are put into action and ulti- mately lead to a massacre. “Carrie” starts with poten- tial, but eventually runs itself into a short, barely interesting climax and weak ending. The film establishes the somber protagonist and monstrous antagonists before degrading into a re-hash of Brian De Palma’s original film. “Carrie” no longer feels like a scary movie. At times, it is more like a gritty high school drama. There are only a couple of tense scenes. Prom night itself, the infamous climax of the tale, is bogged down by heavy CGI. It is troubling when the audience can’t be pulled into the supernatural aspect of the movie, which is one of the story’s best aspects. Strong acting from Moretz and Moore keep the film from falling to pieces. Moretz is likeable as the tortured Car- rie, even when she commits atrocious acts. It took a while to believe her unpopular, By Alex Pelham@TalkingofPelhamMichael Gibson / Associated PressChloe Moretz stars in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures and Screen Gems’ horror thriller “Carrie.” ‘Carrie’ remake lacks vivacity of predecessor ESTATE page 11CARRIE page 11‘THE FIFTH ESTATE’Director: Bill CondonGenre: DramaRuntime: 128 minutes 10 COMICSUse promo code DailyTexan$150 to save $150 on classroom prep. MCAT® | LSAT® | GMAT® | GRE® PrincetonReview.com | 800-2ReviewPrep to the highest degree. Available: In Person LiveOnline ACROSS 1 Holding 9 Way of looking at things14 Reading light for an audiobook? 16 Detergent component17 Going nowhere? 18 Pine for19 Org. always headed by a U.S. general or admiral20 Baltic native22 “After ___” 23 Seat cushions? 25 Old airline name28 Roofing choice29 “According to reports …” 32 Wedded33 They make a racket34 Cell alternatives35 Like each word from this clue37 Many a time40 Change places 41 White spread42 Heavy and clumsy43 White of the eye45 The Dom is the third- highest one46 A whole bunch49 Blows a fuse50 Nation with the most Unesco World Heritage Sites53 Winner over Ohio State in 1935’s so-called “Game of the Century” 55 Suez Crisis setting56 Startling revelation57 Xerox competitor58 Buffalo Bill and Calamity Jane wore themDOWN 1 Hold firmly, as opinions 2 Stuff used to soften baseball mitts 3 Generally 4 Hill house 5 “A whizzing rocket that would emulate a star,” per Wordsworth 6 Big name in storage 7 Boortz of talk radio 8 Swinger? 9 Diane Sawyer’s employer10 Land on the Arctic Cir. 11 Most dismal12 Mouthwash with the patented ingredient Zantrate13 Shakespearean stage direction15 Depression creator21 Crab apple’s quality24 Old-fashioned respirator26 Not as outgoing27 Communist bloc news source30 Experienced31 Fountain drinks33 Wrist bones34 Lamebrain35 It’s not fair36 Car collectors? 37 Greek salad ingredient38 They arrive by the truckload39 Movie trailers, e.g. 40 Carriage with a folding hood41 Turbine parts44 Advanced slowly47 School door sign48 Amendment to an amendment51 Southeast Asian language52 Dark side54 Ikura or tobikoPUZZLE BY PATRICK BERRYFor answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. 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ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546474849505152535455565758TAJLIRRAWARDABUBREADDACHAROMJACKSPARROWSUPSQUELLZINGITSABIRDABODESTUXESANONSHIEDBUBBLEJETKATGIRLSUAEITSAPLANEELITELEASALICEVACUUMJEFFKENTETONUDALLEBAYITSSUPERMANAWLLIMESSEEMERAESCOREDREWSYRThe New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550For Release Friday, October 18, 2013Edited by Will ShortzNo. 0913Crossword10Friday, October 18, 2013COMICS Today’s solution will appear here next issueArrr matey. This scurrvy beast is today’s answerrrrrr. Crop it out, or it’ll be the the shes for ya! t3 3 9 8 7 5 4 6 24 3 7 9 2 6 5 6 1 5 82 9 1 4 6 91 6 7 5 2 7 3 6 14 9 8 6 2 7SUDOKUFORYOUSUDOKUFORYOU Today’s solution will appear here next issueArrr matey. This scurrvy beast is today’s answerrrrrr. Crop it out, or it’ll be the the shes for ya! t3 4 5 7 2 1 9 6 88 9 2 3 4 6 1 7 57 6 1 5 8 9 2 3 42 7 9 1 5 4 3 8 66 5 3 2 9 8 7 4 11 8 4 6 3 7 5 9 25 2 8 4 7 3 6 1 94 1 7 9 6 5 8 2 39 3 6 8 1 2 4 5 71 3 9 8 7 5 4 6 24 7 2 3 6 1 9 8 56 5 8 2 9 4 3 1 73 8 4 6 1 2 5 7 92 1 7 5 3 9 6 4 85 9 6 4 8 7 1 2 39 2 5 7 4 6 8 3 17 4 3 1 5 8 2 9 68 6 1 9 2 3 7 5 4 3 7 9 2 6 5 6 1 5 82 9 1 4 6 91 6 7 5 2 7 3 6 14 9 8 6 2 7SUDOKUFORYOUSUDOKUFORYOU Today’s solution will appear here next issueArrr matey. This scurrvy beast is today’s answerrrrrr. Crop it out, or it’ll be the the shes for ya! t3 4 5 7 2 1 9 6 88 9 2 3 4 6 1 7 57 6 1 5 8 9 2 3 42 7 9 1 5 4 3 8 66 5 3 2 9 8 7 4 11 8 4 6 3 7 5 9 25 2 8 4 7 3 6 1 94 1 7 9 6 5 8 2 39 3 6 8 1 2 4 5 71 3 9 8 7 5 4 6 24 7 2 3 6 1 9 8 56 5 8 2 9 4 3 1 73 8 4 6 1 2 5 7 92 1 7 5 3 9 6 4 85 9 6 4 8 7 1 2 39 2 5 7 4 6 8 3 17 4 3 1 5 8 2 9 68 6 1 9 2 3 7 5 4 3 7 9 2 6 5 6 1 5 82 9 1 4 6 91 6 7 5 2 7 3 6 14 9 8 6 2 7SUDOKUFORYOUSUDOKUFORYOU CLASS/JUMP 11CLASSIFIEDSADVERTISING TERMS There are no refunds or credits. In the event of errors made in advertisement, notice must be given by 10 am the fi rst day of publication, as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. In consideration of The Daily Texan’s acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Media and its offi cers, employees and agents against all loss, liability, damage and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, print- ing or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney’s fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement. All ad copy must be approved by the newspaper which reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. Advertising is also subject to credit approval. Self-serve, 24/7 on the Web at www.DailyTexanOnline.comCLASSIFIEDSTHE DAILY TEXANAD RUNS ONLINE FOR FREE! word ads onlyVEHICLES FOR SALE010 Misc. AutosPedicab RideR!$$! Start now! 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Apply on-linewww.123Donate.comSeeks College-Educated Men18–39 to Participate in aSix-Month Donor ProgramANNOUNCEMENTS530 Travel-Transportationrecycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycleRemembeR! you saw it in the TexanSEE WHAT OURONLINeSYSTemhas to offer, and place DailyTexanClassifieds.comSEE WHAT OURONLINeSYSTemhas to offer, and place YOUR AD NOW! dailytexanclassifieds.comPick uPdOubLe cOveRaGeeveRY fRidaYRECYCLERECYCLERECYCLERECYCLERECYCLERECYCLEThe term “electronic music” often calls to mind DJs play- ing giant EDM festivals. There is a whole world of artists who operate on the fringe of elec- tronic music, though, work- ing with house, techno, grime, avant-garde or experimental electronic sounds that are constantly pushing bound- aries to create new music. Each week, The Daily Texan will cover a recently released album from one of these art- ists. For the first installment, we discuss Psychic, the debut album from Darkside. Darkside is a duo com- prised of electronic producer Nicolas Jaar and guitarist Dave Harrington. Jaar built a name for himself with his solo material and how he in- corporates space and silence into slow-burning tracks that more often than not develop into throbbing tunes for the dance floor. With Darkside, Jaar adds Harrington’s wavy guitar lines to incorporate more elements of jazz. This gives the music a steadier groove, which creates won- derful results on Psychic. Self-released on Jaar’s serial label Other People, Psychic is one of the most interesting releases of the year because of the way it takes sounds found in jazz and lounge music and turns them into forward- thinking dance tracks. The album opens with the dark, 11-minute long “Golden Arrow,” which unfolds care- fully, adding multiple lay- ers while always keeping a steady, almost Italo-disco- inspired beat. From there, you get highlights like the sensual “Paper Trails,” the best dance song of the year to feature a blues-filled guitar solo. The album gets darker and weirder throughout its second half, incorporating distorted vo- cals on “The Only Shrine I’ve Seen” and experimen- tal drone-sounding keys on “Greek Light.” By operating on the slow- er, more drawn-out side of the spectrum, Psychic acts as a great introduction into the realm of weird electronic music, especially for fans of jazz and psych-rock. Dark- side is one of the strang- est, most innovative bands around, and its album is one to give a listen. ALBUM | ‘PSYCHIC’By David Sackllah@dsackllahFOODWhen I learned an In-N- Out Burger was coming to Austin, I should have been floored with excitement. Instead, my first feeling was disappointment. I will never want an In-N- Out in Austin. That may seem very strange, considering I am a born-and-bred Southern California girl who was raised on In-N-Out burgers. Every time I go back home, the first thing I do after getting my luggage is speed to the clos- est In-N-Out Burger to cure my withdrawals. But In-N-Out is 100 per- cent associated with Cali- fornia. The expansion of the burger joint across the coun- try diminishes the exclusivity that makes it special. “Moving In-N-Out to Texas is like making five Hollywood signs and plac- ing them on random hills in the Midwest,” said Paul Dragna, corporate com- munications sophomore from Los Angeles. “It is a California thing.” People used to make pil- grimages to In-N-Out. The white tiles and paper hats were as much of a tourist des- tination as Rodeo Drive. The attention to detail that makes In-N-Out a fast food icon will be underappreciated east of California. Until very recently, In- N-Out had one privately- owned processing plant in Irvine, Calif., and two bak- eries in Los Angeles that crafted the famous In-N- Out sponge-dough buns. The chain limited locations to a 500-mile radius of this one plant to maintain fresh- ness. While other fast-food chains have turned to frozen patties, preservative-packed buns and heat lamps over the years, In-N-Out does it the same way it has since 1963. The entire journey of an In-N-Out burger, from hooves to the hands of the customer, takes less than five days. This is In-N-Out’s real secret ingredient. When the first of several Texas locations opened in Frisco, the chain could not use the same beef, bun bakeries or iconic processing plant to sup- ply the new Texas stores. “I went to the In-N-Out in Dallas and wasn’t very im- pressed,” advertising junior Ashley Lee said. “I’ve been to an In-N-Out in California, and I remember it being so much better.” There is something back- ward about having a Califor- nia classic in Texas. Maybe that processing plant has some magic that no other state can duplicate. The integrity of the In-N- Out burger is being sacri- ficed as it spreads into Texas and beyond. If anyone out- side of California is going to try my In-N-Out burger, they are going to love it. But they will not have that expe- rience in Texas. In-N-Out may test its wa- ters in Texas, but it is rooted in the California sunshine. it might be inspired by some piece of found nature picked up from Barton Springs.” Eager to expand Orna- mental Things even further, Tischler hopes to hire more employees and devote more of her time to designing, us- ing computer programs like Illustrator and Computer- Aided Design, a 3-D modeling software used by engineers to design bridges and landscapes. Focused on improving her successful business, Tischler’s experiences laid the basis for her business spirit. “I remember one of the women I work with was saying that having children was re- ally good for business,” Tischler said. “I think what she meant by that was that it really gives you a focus in your life. Hav- ing kids really makes you work harder because you want to give them a good life, so that makes you work harder in your business.” JEWELRYcontinues from page 9Assange is reinforced in a clumsy final scene. Domscheit-Berg’s arc is not incredibly compelling, but at least he has one. While the script is content to lead him between story beats blandly, Bruhl does his best to make a plain character arc interesting. “The Fifth Estate” is not a terrible film. It is simply a misguided work, a film trying to capture the zeitgeist in the same way that “The Social Net- work” did in 2010. Unfortu- nately, Condon brings so little flair to his telling of the dryly- written script that it’s far easier to dismiss the film entirely than attempt to engage with its labo- rious 128-minute runtime. ESTATEcontinues from page 9ugly duckling character, but Moretz succeeds in making her more sympathetic by the way she jumps slightly when confronted or even noticed. Moore is intimidating as Carrie’s mother and has a strong, forceful presence over her younger costar. The minor characters, on the other hand, are either awful or forgettable. Doubleday’s villain is uneven as a rotten, but popular, teenager and possible psychopath. Her boyfriend, Billy Nolan (Alex Russell), is basically just an idiotic means-to-an-end, while Carrie’s prom date is reduced to a bumbling nice guy. All of the side characters are shadows of their novel and original ad- aptation counterparts, making them dim caricatures. “Carrie” is a disappointing movie because it diminishes the great premise explored by the superior 1976 version. It fails to thrill the audience by overusing CGI effects and giving a bland, modern take to King’s classic. Peirce tries to make the retelling into an in- teresting, horrific update, but ends up tarnishing a somber, terrifying classic movie. CARRIEcontinues from page 9‘CARRIE’Director: Kimberly PeirceGenre: HorrorRuntime: 100 minutesDarkside invades EDM sphereBy Willa YoungDaily Texan Columnist @WillaLYoungIn-N-Out Burgers loses exclusivity when outside CaliforniaPhoto courtesy of Matador RecordsElectronic duo Darkside incorporates jazz sounds into its more experimental music. LIFE&ARTSFriday, October 18, 201311 12APPLY ONLINE FOR FALL 2014livewc.comYOUR HOUSING SEARCHSTARTS HERE amenities subject to change.. see office for details. while supplies last. 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