1Over a dinner at a loud, high-end seafood restaurant in chilly February, Roderick Hart, dean of the College of Communication, found himself in a conversation he didn’t expect to have that night. Hart was speaking to Moody Foundation trustee Ross Moody about the col- lege’s goals. Naming the col- lege after a donor was the “big enchilada,” Hart said, which prompted Moody to ask how much it would cost to name UT’s College of Communication after his foundation. Leaning back in his chair with a glass of scotch, Hart disclosed the figure the UT System Board of Regents had set for all colleges. “$50 million.” As the University repeat- edly recounts to alumni and donors that decreased state support means monetary gifts are needed more than ever before, fundraising still remains a discrete process. Stories behind donations, such as the Moody Founda- tion’s gift, offer rare insight into the fundraising process, the steps deans take in se- curing donations and their recent increased involve- ment in development. The Moody Founda- tion’s $50 million donation to the University will be celebrated Thursday in a formal ceremony — more than two weeks after Hart told an upper-division com- munication class about the donation, forcing UT to announce it sooner than it hoped. The donation will help fund several endow- ments and the construc- tion of a sky bridge con- necting the Belo Center for New Media and the Jesse H. Jones Communications Building A. Even though the University has a central office dedicated to development and fund- raising, individual University deans often play a crucial role in fundraising and raising money for their respective colleges — especially since fundraising has become a more essential element of the University’s budget. State sup- port made up almost half of UT’s budget in 1984, while it makes up only 13 percent of UT’s $2.48 billion budget to- day. Meanwhile, gifts and en- dowments have gone up from 3 percent of UT’s budget in 1984 to 10 percent. “In the last cou- ple of decades, I think fundraising at the Photo courtesy of TEMPO ProgramThis rendering shows a design of an upcoming installation of the Art in Public Places pro- gram. The first piece of artwork will be installed Saturday. By Antonia Gales@thedailytexanAt Fun Fun Fun Fest, Aus- tin graffiti artist Nathan Nor- dstrom makes a performance out of something usually done in secret. Graffiti is based on tags and spray paint wording, but street art has a broader defi- nition, incorporating every- thing from spray paint and stencils to plastered posters. “Graffiti has a long history,” Nordstrom said. “It has been built up by many pioneers on decades of experiences, where as street art is relatively new.” Nordstrom was one of the original artists asked by Fun Fun Fun Fest to spray paint live at the festival five years ago. This year the live paint- ing will be on a larger scale. “Last year we built a box and started painting the box … and it was a big hit,” Nordstrom said. “We are excited to paint Thursday, November 7, 2013@thedailytexanfacebook.com/dailytexanServing the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900dailytexanonline.com bit.ly/dtvidSPORTS PAGE 6LIFE&ARTS PAGE 8COMICS PAGE 7Social work researchers evaluate state foster care. PAGE 270-year-old fire hydrants replaced on campus. PAGE 3NEWSVoters approved Proposi- tion 6, now what? PAGE 4Is BuzzFeed the future of journalism? PAGE 4OPINIONUnder McCoy, Longhorn offense changes identity. PAGE 6Texas out first round of Big 12 tournament. PAGE 6SPORTSKathi Wilcox on being a woman in punk-rock. PAGE 8Scientists are working to recreate photosynthesis. PAGE 8LIFE&ARTSThis week on Science Scene, learn about an exciting prospect in the world of alternative energy--Artificial Leaves. dailytexanonline.comONLINEREASON TO PARTYPAGE 7UNIVERSITYTHROWBACKCollege deans crucial to fundraisingRegistration issues pose past, present predicamentBy Bobby Blanchard@bobbycblanchardCITYGraffiti artists to perform at festivalBy Eleanor Dearman@EllyDearmanJenna VanHofe / Daily Texan Staff Graffiti artist Nathan Nordstrom works on his latest public art installment in West Campus. One of the most well-known names in Austin public art, Nordstrom will be live painting at Fun Fun Fun Fest. DONATION page 3LINES page 2GRAFFITI page 5Public art program graces city outskirtsCITYBy Alyssa Mahoney@TheAlyssaMThe University prides it- self on traditions, from the “Hook ‘Em Horns” sign to the lighting of the Tower, but the most long-standing tradi- tion at UT is probably regis- tration frustration. Before UT transitioned to online registration, stu- dents were required to register in person, which meant standing in line with the rest of the student body in a process often lasting hours. On Jan. 13, 1972, The Daily Texan reported a crowd of 1,000 students standing in two lines snak- ing through the Main Building. They were wait- ing — sometimes as long as two hours, according to the article — to be issued regis- tration packets. Though today students begin registration simply by opening a new browser window, prior to online registration, students had to deal with their own bore- dom before the registration even began. Some read to pass the time, while others took up crafts. One student UT System Regent Wal- lace Hall said President William Powers Jr. “would not be here at the end of the year” in a private conference with a sports agent earlier this year, ac- cording to former Regent Tom Hicks. Hall and fellow regent Ste- ven Hicks, who is Tom Hicks’ brother, came under fire in September for discussing the possibility of replacing head football coach Mack Brown with University of Alabama coach Nick Saban without the president’s knowledge. According to an email ob- tained by The Texas Tribune, Hall and Tom and Steven Hicks discussed replac- ing Brown with Saban on a conference call with Jimmy Sexton, Saban’s agent, on Jan. 5. In the email, Tom Hicks said the regents told Sexton “Mack had leadership’s sup- port to stay,” but that Tom Hicks would speak to Brown about retirement. According to the email, Hall reassured Sexton that Powers’ influence might not be relevant for much longer. “[Hall] told Sexton that UT leadership was most likely going to change dur- ing the year, and maybe the timing would be better a year or two later,” Tom Hicks wrote. “Specifically, he made the statement the Bill Powers wouldn’t be here at the end of the year.” Though Tom Hicks al- leged that multiple regents, including former chairman Gene Powell, were aware of the January discussions with Saban’s agent, Powers was not aware of the situa- tion until September. Hall, who is currently un- der investigation for allegedly abusing his power as a regent, has had a tense relationship with Powers for several years. HALL page 2Hall: Powers will ‘not be here at the end of the year’By Madlin Meckelburg and Jordan Rudner@madlinbmeck @jrud ART page 3November marks the beginning of the Tem- porary Public Art pro- gram, a new initiative which will make public art accessible in Austin’s outlying communities. The program is part of the city’s larger Art in Public Places program, which man- dates that 2 percent of certain capital improvement project budgets must be set aside for art on the project site. Anna Bradley, the Art in Public Places coordinator, said the goal of the project is to provide artists a cre- ative platform within their local communities. Bradley said the works in the project are installed in communities not typi- cally known for their art scene. The project will in- crease Austinites’ interac- tions with the works while artists gain more experi- ence creating exterior art, Bradley said. “We specifically stayed out of downtown Austin,” Bradley said. “We really concentrated on bring- ing temporary public art to the outlying parts of Austin.” Architects Mason Leland Moore and Joel Nolan de- signed “Space Camp,” an art piece that will be installed Saturday. Moore said the piece provided a creative op- portunity because, while his usual pieces take long peri- ods to develop, this piece was conceived and designed to be installed quickly. “This [project] is a pure art sort of exploration,” Moore said. “We sort of use it as an outlet and an alternative to the rigors of the profession which usually require spend- ing many months if not years on projects.” Bradley said Moore and Nolan will create “Space Camp” by wrap- ping plastic industrial wrap around the Pleasant Valley SYSTEM Permanent StaffEditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Execs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chelsea Barrie, Aaron Blanco, Rey Cepeda, Hannah Davis, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Samantha Serna, Rocío TuemeStudent Project Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Christian DufnerStudent Office Assistant/Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mymy NguyenStudent Administrative Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dido PradoSenior Graphic Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Daniel HubleinStudent Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Karina Manguia, Rachel Ngun, Bailey SullivanSpecial Editions/Production Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael GammonLonghorn Life Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ali KillianLonghorn LIfe Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Andrew HuygenThis issue of The Daily Texan is valued at $1.25The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Media, 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published daily, Monday through Friday, during the regular academic year and is published once weekly during the summer semester. The Daily Texan does not publish during academic breaks, most Federal Holidays and exam periods. Periodical Postage Paid at Austin, TX 78710. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. 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Monday .............Wednesday, 12 p.m. Tuesday.................Thursday, 12 p.m. Wednesday................Friday, 12 p.m. Thursday.................Monday, 12 p.m. Friday......................Tuesday, 12 p.m. Classified Word Ads 11 a.m. (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) Issue StaffReporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Trevor Heise, Alyssa Mahoney, Reanna ZunigaCopy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Andy Boyd, Laura Catterson, Sarah Taqvi, Allison Weeks Multimedia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rebecca Howeth, Jenna VonHofeComics Artists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Chuck MatulaPage Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bailie Moorhead,Iliana StorchIllustrator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Albert Lee2The University Co-op and the Harry Ransom Center presentJames SalterTHURsday, NovembeR 7, 7 p.m. James salter, author of A Sport and a Pastime and the acclaimed new novel All That Is, speaks about his life and work with professor Thomas F. staley. a book signing of All That Is follows. salter’s archive resides at the Ransom Center. FRee, bUT limiTed seaTiNgdoors open at 6:30 p.m. Harry Ransom CenterThe University of Texas at austinwww.hrc.utexas.edu/events512-471-8944members of the Harry Ransom Center receive complimentary parking and priority entry at this program. Join and learn details at www.hrc.utexas.edu/events. photo by Corina arranz. Honoring former University of Texas Chancellor Harry Huntt Ransom, the Harry Ransom lectures bring internationally renowned writers, artists, and scholars to austin for a public event and conversations with University students. sponsored by the University Co-op (www.universitycoop.com). tonightLINEScontinues from page 1Charlie Pearce / Daily Texan StaffDaniel Casas tees off at Butler Park Pitch and Putt on Wednesday afternoon. FRAMES featured photo check outONLINEstoriesvideosphoto galleriesdailytexanonline.comclaimed to have knitted a sweater and three shawls while in line. For some, the waiting was too much to bear. “I don’t need this hassle,” one student said in the ar- ticle. “I can think of better things to do with my time. I’m going home.” She reportedly dropped out, according to the article. Once the students re- ceived their packets, they were shuffled to Gregory Gym to cope with more hec- tic lines to register for their desired courses. “I’m a senior and can’t get the courses I need,” one fourth-year student said. ”I can only imag- ine the troubles freshmen are having.” One freshman echoed the fourth-year’s senti- ments: “I need freshman English, history and biol- ogy, but somehow I ended up with seven hours of lin- guistics,” he said. The Texan reported that, in a cruel twist of fate, an unidentified fe- male student dropped her course cards while travers- ing Gregory Gym. The cards spilled onto the floor and were quickly demol- ished by students rushing to register. After the girl managed to recover her destroyed course cards, “registration officials told her to go to the end of the line.” Course waitlists, which are now a taken-for-granted part of registration, were first introduced to the pro- cess in 2003 and provided relief for many students. In an article published Nov. 14, 2003, The Texan re- ported that, despite initial skepticism by some stu- dents, most found waitlists a helpful addition. In the article, the Texan reported that more than 10,000 students took ad- vantage of the new waitlists. While students were not guaranteed spots in a class by joining a waitlist, the ad- dition helped 1,622 students get in to classes. While technology may have helped alleviate some of the most burdensome as- pects of the process, student frustrations with registra- tion endure regardless of the decade. “I have an advising bar, which didn’t show up un- til Friday,” undeclared sophomore Hannah Wim- berley said. “They told me I couldn’t see an ad- viser until Wednesday. I was supposed to register on Monday.” Main Telephone(512) 471-4591EditorLaura Wright(512) 232-2212editor@dailytexanonline.comManaging EditorShabab Siddiqui(512) 232-2217managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.comNews Office(512) 232-2207news@dailytexanonline.comMultimedia Office(512) 471-7835dailytexanmultimedia@ gmail.comSports Office(512) 232-2210sports@dailytexanonline.comLife & Arts Office(512) 232-2209dtlifeandarts@gmail.comRetail Advertising(512) 471-1865joanw@mail.utexas.eduClassified Advertising(512) 471-5244classifieds@ dailytexanonline.comCONTACT USVolume 114, Issue 61TOMORROW’S WEATHERHighLow6851You’re like a mix between a merman and John Lennon. 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. 2NEWSThursday, November 7, 2013HALLcontinues from page 1Hall has been accused of con- ducting a “witch hunt” against Powers, largely as a result of the broad open records requests he filed this year, totalling more than 800,000 pages of information. Over the course of the investigation, witnesses have alleged that he made ma- jor impositions on the office of Kevin Hegarty, executive vice president and chief financial officer. Open records coordinator Carol Longoria said she and her colleagues would regularly work until 10:30 or 11 p.m. to fill Hall’s requests. If he is impeached, Hall would be the first ever non-elected official to be removed from office in Texas. The House Select Com- mittee on Transparency in State Agency Operations will hear additional testi- monies at its next hearing on Nov. 13. A team of faculty and researchers at UT’s Center for Social Work Research will begin compiling a comprehensive report to advise the state in over- hauling its foster care sys- tem this month. The overhaul is a part of the Texas Foster Care Redesign initiative, which was launched in June 2010 by the state to accomplish a broad reform of the state’s foster care system. The initiative began with a study period in which more than 3,000 stake- holders, including youth in foster care and foster care providers, could of- fer recommendations on foster care reform. Following these surveys, Gov. Rick Perry signed into law Senate Bill 218, which began the imple- mentation of changes in the foster care system. The state will use the center’s research to evalu- ate the program’s perfor- mance. Funding has been provided by the Casey Family Program’s char- ity for UT researchers to collect and analyze data on employee engagement and the progress of the reforms, research asso- ciate and lecturer Noel Landuyt said. “The evaluation is ongo- ing, and the results aren’t in yet,” Landuyt said. “So we can’t tell much right now.” The initiative mandat- ed pay-for-performance measures meant to im- prove the quality and time- liness of foster care provid- ers’ services and required children to be placed as close as possible to their home communities. “This is a program of na- tional significance in terms of what the state hopes to accomplish,” social work professor Arthur Schwab said. “The state is trying to make big changes in how foster care services are delivered.” Social work professor Ruth Fagan said placing children in locations near their home communities is helpful in preserving im- portant family bonds and reducing the friction of the placement process. “For most children, to be in a local community where they have connec- tions to family and friends is much better — like it would be for any of us,” Fagan said. Though current reforms are taking place mostly through pilot programs in North Texas, both the state and foster care providers intend to build on success- es and eventually make the reforms statewide. Schwab said he is hopeful the re- forms will improve the quality of Texas’ foster care system. “Currently, we’re in the middle of preparing the initial evaluation,” Schwab said. “But we anticipate this to be a continuing relation- ship and are planning on continuing to evaluate Tex- as’ foster care reforms into the future.” By Trevor Heise@heisefeistResearchers advise foster reformBridge “is of room-said. some UNIVERSITY public university domain has been elevated in impor- tance quite significantly,” said former provost Ste- ven Leslie, who oversaw the deans for more than six years before he stepped down from his position this fall. Fundraising by deans oc- curs as they court donors, sometimes over an evening dinner and sometimes over a period of many months or even years. Hart called the dinner with the Moody Foundation a “stewardship” dinner — a thank-you for a prior $2 million gift and an effort to seek more support from the foundation. Hart secured the Moody Foundation gift over a period of several months. After the February dinner, Hart had to seek approval from President William Powers Jr. to continue having official conversations with the foundation. The UT System Board of Regents also had to approve the agreement to attach the Moody name to the college, as the board has jurisdiction over the naming opportunities of buildings and colleges. After Hart received ap- proval to proceed, the Moody Foundation requested a pro- posal from him in May. He spent several weeks in the summer crafting a 50-page proposal that included a breakdown of what the college would do with the $50 million, letters of recommendation for the college from prominent donors and a photo of a sky bridge across Dean Keeton Street with the name Moody emblazoned across it. The Moody Foundation approved the request earlier this year. Hart estimates he has spent a majority of his time in the past 10 years as dean on fundraising, because the college needed additional funds and raising money be- came the part of the job he enjoyed he most. “In many ways, fundraising is helping people turn their beliefs into actions,” Hart said. “They say they love the Uni- versity. They say they love the college. Here is a way of tak- ing action in behalf of those beliefs that you’ve got.” UT handles fundrais- ing from multiple angles. While a call center works toward collecting small do- nations from the average alumni, a central develop- ment office works with the individual colleges to secure larger grants and donations throughout campus. Col- leges have their own devel- opment teams that work with the dean. Many col- leges have an associate dean who helps deans fundraise, especially when they want to expand a college’s programs or facilities. Former UT presidents William Cunningham and Larry Faulkner high- lighted the importance of fundraising responsibilities and collaboration between the University’s president and deans. “Clearly, in my opinion, the deans and the presidents are the ones who raise the mon- ey,” Cunningham said. “If you didn’t enjoy fundraising, you wouldn’t enjoy the job.” While Hart said he is un- aware if he’s ever been evalu- ated based on his fundrais- ing capabilities, fundraising is an essential indication in evaluating and hiring deans, Faulkner said. Postings announcing open- ings for deans commonly require candidates to have experience in fundraising and development. In a document outlining the expectations of the inaugural dean of the Dell Medical School, UT lists fund- raising and developing rela- tionships with the community and external stakeholders as a the dean’s responsibility. The trend extends beyond UT. A job listing for an en- gineering dean at UT-San Antonio lists fundraising for endowments and other col- lege activities as part of the dean’s responsibilities. Out- side of Texas, job listings for colleges in California and Virginia, among others, in- dicate deans will be expected to implement a “strong fund- raising strategy” and “play a leadership role in the col- lege’s fundraising and external relationship-building.” Cunningham, who was the dean of the McCombs School of Business before his promo- tion to president in 1985, said he believes it was his success- ful fundraising track record that led to his promotion. “I was only dean for roughly two years, and we raised a million dollars a month for 24 months in a row,” Cunningham said. “Good deans do that. Good deans are out hitting the pavement, talking about the college and why they need external support. It’s just what good deans do.” After relying on funding allocated from the System for many years, Cunning- ham said it was during his tenure as president that the University increased its use of using naming opportuni- ties to entice donors. Despite the importance UT places on development and obtaining large, philan- throphic gifts, the fundraising responsibilities of deans is still dependant on a college’s repu- tation and academic success. “Academic leadership is, in the end, the most important thing,” Faulkner said. “People give gifts because they believe in what is being done in the institution. They’re not just going to give gifts because someone is silver-tongued. So, in the end, it’s what is happen- ing at the colleges. The dean needs to create that reality.” Hart compares his role to a lobbyist and said asking donors to invest in academic efforts is similar to lobbyists seeking support for policies. “I don’t have any poli- cies to advance, but I do have a college to advance,” Hart said. “I would go and talk to the devil himself, if necessary, to explain what a wonderful place we are to invest [in].” W&N 3EXAMINE THE EVIDENCEMaking the decision to attend law school is huge. Deciding which one to go to can be intimidating. At South Texas College of Law/Houston you will find: x an exceptional facultyx an advocacy program rated No.1 in the nation by the Blakely Advocacy Institute x affordable tuition rates, as evidenced by a “Best Value” private law school ranking in The National Jurist magazine x the Randall O. Sorrells Legal Clinic, which houses more than 10 direct-service clinics, academic externships and a vibrant volunteer pro bono program x an award-winning legal research and writing programx a broad and flexible curriculumx a helpful and knowledgeable staff x more than 30 student organizations that provide a nurturing social environment and opportunities for community servicex a downtown location close to major law firms and corporations for enhanced job opportunitiesDeadline for fall, 2014 admission is February 15, 2014xxxxSOUTH TEXAS COLLEGE OF LAW/HOUSTONHouston’s Oldest Law School, 713.646.1810 .. www.stcl.eduI would go and talk to the devil himself if necessary to explain what a wonderful place we are to invest—Roderick Hart, College of Communication deanRebecca Howeth / Daily Texan file photoRoderick Hart, communication dean, speaks at the dedication of the Walter Cronkite Plaza on April 19, 2012. Fundraising is a crucial aspect of deans’ responsibilities. Fire hydrant installed near Hogg AuditoriumWater at Hogg Memo- rial Auditorium will be shut off for a brief period of time Thursday morn- ing as workers test a new fire hydrant installed outside of the building this week. The University has ap- proximately 70 fire hy- drants on the main campus and tests each of them an- nually. Results of the an- nual testing found the valve meant to turn water off in the fire hydrant was not working properly. Laurie Lentz, manager in the department of busi- ness and financial ser- vices, said replacing the hydrant, which was first installed in the 1940s, will prevent the possibility of water waste. “The hydrant would still have the ability to do fire suppression with the mal- functioning valve,” Lentz said. “But if there would have been a fire, after sup- pressing it with the hy- drant, the water would not shut off completely.” The water for the audi- torium will be turned off from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. so the hydrant and the con- nection to the water line can be tested. “Whenever there is a water shut-off, it’s coordi- nated with building occu- pants and any shops that may need to be involved,” Lentz said. The mechanical distribu- tion division of the Utilities and Energy Management department will finish the project after the system is tested Thursday. —Reanna ZunigaNEWS BRIEFLYNEWSThursday, November 7, 20133DONATIONcontinues from page 1Bridge underpass. “When the plastic is installed, it will sort of generate a kind of room-like space,” Moore said. “It will express some spatial qualities in addition to creating an ambient light effect.” The Temporary Public Art program was established in a 2006 bond election and is funded with parkland ac- quisition money. The total budget for the Tempo- rary Public Art program is $75,000 and will be spent over the course of two years. In total, there are 11 projects that will be installed from November through May. Moore said the Tem- porary Art Project’s call for proposals seemed the perfect opportunity to move forward with the idea. “I’ve lived here for many years, and I’ve passed through that overpass either commuting to work or going through the neigh- borhood,” Moore said. “I’ve been attracted to that space for a long time.” ART continues from page 1 If your Facebook news feed is anything like mine, between drunk Halloween pic- tures and aggressively under-informed po- litical screeds, short lists seem to dominate most of the space. From fledgling viral sites like BuzzFeed to Thought Catalog, these lists seem to be trying to enumerate everything that might interest anyone. The ability to share published content through social media has made viral media more relevant than ever to young people. From how to eat vegan during the holidays (“32 Vegan Recipes that are Perfect for Thanks- giving”) to promoting social awareness (“9 Things that are More Expensive than Curing AIDS”), viral content tailored for college students seems to have lived up to its name. According to a September report by CNBC, BuzzFeed received 18 million unique website views in August. Com- pared to The New York Times’ 17 million unique views estimated by the web traffic database Quantcast, this signals a surpris- ing shift in the way we share media. It’s no secret that traditional media for- mats are struggling to keep up. According to a March report by The Huffington Post, after a round of layoffs earlier this year, The New York Times warned its employees in a memo that it was “remaking [itself] for the digital age.” This stands in stark contrast to the ambitions of BuzzFeed, which, according to The Wall Street Jour- nal, announced plans to launch a business section that same month and launched French, Spanish and Portuguese versions of the site in October. Although some people may bemoan that lists and GIFs are finding a cultural moment on social media, a more careful observer would note that BuzzFeed main- tains some of the more traditional facets of journalism as well. The New York Times explained this month that BuzzFeed had hired Pulitzer Prize-winning investiga- tive reporter Mark Schoofs to head up a new investigative journalism team. Busi- ness Insider reports that in January the company raised $19.3 million in venture capital financing for, among other things, geographical expansion and mobile de- velopment. This sum of money indicates a vote of faith by venture capital firms in BuzzFeed’s business model. As other me- dia companies search for ways to become profitable, they should take a page from BuzzFeed’s book on how to produce simple and clickable viral content. UT journalism senior lecturer Robert Quigley says the presentation and con- tent of BuzzFeed are part of what make it successful. “Buzzfeed appeals because the editors are catering the lists in a way that targets that demographic. It’s not just the content, though; it is how it is presented. The news is generally presented in a fun way and has an entertaining bend to it,” he told The Daily Texan. If traditional media outlets want to emulate the success of BuzzFeed and its peers, they need to develop similarly ap- pealing models for delivery. For people browsing social media to see what inter- ests their friends, there’s nothing more off-putting and inaccessible than a dense block of text. Traditional papers should produce more comprehensive content that embraces easy-to-read lists and vid- eos. While many news sources already have begun to focus on more video con- tent, it’s clearly not to the same effect as viral media sites. BuzzFeed has demonstrated that it has a sense of loyalty to journalism in its tra- ditional sense, boasting a section of its website dedicated to original longform stories (BuzzReads) and releasing a list of “9 Longform Stories We’re Reading This Week” every Friday that links to both orig- inal and external content. As the audiences of viral media sites begin to age and want more serious reporting, they will need a compelling reason to turn to paywalled newspaper sites if they can get the same serious content on the sites that specialize in cat GIFs. According to a March 2013 report issued by the Newspaper Association of America, more consumers aged 35 to 64 read the newspaper in any given form, from print to e-edition to mobile, than consumers aged 18 to 34. If newspapers aren’t able to con- vert younger readers as their core readership ages, they won’t have revenue to support day- to-day operations. Newspapers have a com- pelling interest to emulate successful viral media outlets. Many newspapers have struggled to face the increased competition with free con- tent on the web. Viral content can appeal to a person’s sense of identity, compelling recent graduates to click on “Your Postgrad Job Hunt As Explained by ‘Star Wars’” and Texans to read “30 Moments That Could Only Ever Happen in Texas.” Newspapers fill a vital interest in educating the public and shining light on things that go on out of the public eye. If producing superficial and cheap content is a feasible strategy for funding more ambitious journalism, then that is a format people our age should endorse. The work done by newspapers can’t be replaced by blogs or television news, and we all have an interest in ensuring they remain an American institution for the foreseeable future. Matula is a finance junior from Austin. On Jan. 29, 2013, President William Pow- ers Jr. gave a speech called “Smarter Systems for a Greater UT,” which announced a report written by the Committee on Business Pro- ductivity, which consists of 13 business lead- ers, about how to increase revenue. The rec- ommendations ranged from increasing food and parking costs to layoffs and downsizing. Since then, UT has rolled out one of the report’s proposals: the “UT Shared Services Plan.” Shared Services consolidates essen- tial administrative functions such as IT, HR, Finance and Procurement into one admin- istrative organization, displacing localized personnel devoted to providing these servic- es to departments and other units. Although UT Chief Financial Officer Kevin Hegarty has been telling a happy story about this plan, members of the UT community should be alarmed for the following reasons: Shared Services is expensive and risky. UT, under the guidance of recommendations from the consulting and outsourcing firm Accenture LLP, plans to spend more than $150 million over 10 years to consolidate and to reduce its workforce by 500 people in IT, HR and Finance over the next five years. The projected net benefit is only $120-$140 million over the 10-year period. The pro- posal presents no measures of likely success or failure. We urgently need a transparent discussion of the plan’s risks. Shared Services is not transparent. Accen- ture was paid $960,000 for the work they did to produce a report that relies on un- disclosed research. The committee, chaired by Steve Rohleder, an executive of Accen- ture, also has representatives on the Shared Services implementation committee. The University must make public the extent of Accenture’s involvement and how much the company stands to gain. Accenture is a bad choice. In 2005, the state of Texas awarded the company an $899 mil- lion contract to operate the state’s food stamp authorization system (along with oversight of the Children’s Health Insurance Program and Medicaid enrollment call centers), which they tanked, leaving thousands of Texans unable to feed their families. In 2011, Accenture was sued for defrauding the federal government in a boondoggle that cost taxpayers millions. What’s in store for us? University workers do not like Shared Ser- vices. Four years ago, Shared Services was implemented with Accenture at Yale, and contrary to what Hegarty might tell you, professors, staff and students have protested its effects, including the loss of department administrative personnel and the doubling of work for employees who remain. We can raise our voices. The Texas State Employees Union, which includes faculty, staff and graduate student employees, op- poses this cloakroom plan because it takes away jobs, involves a scandalous corporate privatizer and entails great expense and financial risk. We call on UT to release all data related to the plan including an itemized list and time- lines of specific job classifications which will be eliminated, an itemized list and timelines of the specific jobs which will be consoli- dated, including salary levels, and an item- ized list of projected quarterly expenses/in- vestments and savings/profits over the next 10 years. TSEU is further calling on UT to give employee and student groups (includ- ing TSEU) representation on the “Shared Services” planning committees and make committee meetings open to the public as well as release recordings and transcriptions of these meetings. We invite readers to an information ses- sion with UT alumnus and scholar Rich- ard Ovetz, “Shared Services and Other Bad Ideas,” on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 3.124 of Sid Richardson Hall (LBJ School). The talk will be introduced by Democratic Texas State representative Elliot Naishtat. Tallman is a graduate student in linguistics, a member of the UT Graduate Student Work- ers and the Texas State Employees Union. Cloud is an associate professor of communica- tion and of rhetoric and writing. 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 / @TexanEditorialThursday, November 7, 2013EDITORIALShared services plan is expensive, bad for employees and bad for UTBy Chuck MatulaDaily Texan Columnist @chucketlistTraditional news sources should emulate BuzzFeed business modelCOLUMNCOLUMNHORNS UP: TEN FOR TEN ON THE 2013 BALLOTTraditional papers should produce more comprehensive content that embraces easy-to- read lists and videos. While many news sources already have begun to focus on more video content, it’s clearly not to the same effect as viral media sites. By Adam Tallman and Dana CloudGuest Columnists HORNS UP: PUBLIC ART PROJECTS TO APPEAR AROUND AUSTIN On Nov. 5, Texas voters approved all nine constitu- tional amendments on the ballot. The Affordable Hous- ing Bond, the only bond on the ballot in Austin, passed as well, despite the fact that a similar proposition was rejected in 2012. We supported all ten measures up for a vote, and are heartened to know that two incredibly important measures — the creation of the Texas Water Development Board and the Affordable Housing Bond package — will now be implemented. This November marks the beginning of TEMPO, an Austin program that allocates $75,000 for 11 art projects that will be installed in public places throughout the city. The motivation behind the project is twofold: bringing public art to outlying parts of Austin and giving artists the opportunity to learn about creating public art as a career, as the Daily Texan reported Wednesday. As fans of the giant white tree currently sitting in the middle of Lady Bird Lake, a part of the THIRST project commemorating the 300 million trees that died under the current drought, we look forward to seeing the new pieces of public art that will be placed around Austin. Texas voters overwhelmingly approved the creation of a permanent source of fund- ing for water infrastructure projects and a $2 billion initial investment in that fund Tuesday. State political leaders like Gov. Rick Perry hailed the vote as a major victo- ry: In a statement after the vote, Perry said that the people of Texas had “made history, ensuring we’ll have the water we need to grow and thrive for the next five decades, without raising taxes.” But while we’re just as pleased that Proposition 6 passed, it doesn’t solve the problem of water scarcity in one stroke. To put it in baseball terms, Texas didn’t win the World Series or even an important regular season game. We just started the first inning on Opening Day. The state constitutional amendment was simply a decision to spend billions of dol- lars on water management. It said nothing about what specific projects would receive funding. In the years to come, the decision of which projects to finance will be one of the most contentious and long-running is- sues in state history. With that in mind, this is the first in a series of editorials outlining our concerns and predictions for how this issue will develop in the future. One major potential problem with the newly created State Water Implementation Fund is that almost all of the power over it rests with one agency, the Texas Water De- velopment Board. The TWDB was created by the Texas Legislature in 1957, but until now it has only been able to recommend water management strategies to the state government. After the passage of Prop. 6, however, the agency has the authority to implement as much of its most recent State Water Plan as it can with $2 billion. The 2012 Plan calls for more than $50 billion in water management spending over the next 50 years, so the TWDB will have plenty of work to do for decades. During the last legislative session, the state legislature drastically overhauled the agency, replacing the previous board with three highly paid, full-time members appointed by Perry. The lawmakers who planned the restructuring, including Sen. Troy Fraser, R-Horseshoe Bay, the Natu- ral Resources Committee chairman, did so in the hopes that the new board would be more “proactive” and plan a more coor- dinated series of water projects across the state. That’s a valid concern, but we worry that the restructuring of the TWDB — and the $2 billion check voters just handed them — will place an inordinate amount of power in the hands of three Perry ap- pointees. Through the board, the gover- nor’s office will have almost complete con- trol over which groups get the money and which ones don’t. This will still be an issue long after Perry leaves the governor’s mansion in 2015, but it’s of particular concern for as long as he remains in office, because his administra- tion has developed a bit of a reputation for preferential kickbacks to supporters in the form of government financing. For example, in 2005 the legislature enacted the Texas Emerging Technol- ogy Fund, which Perry championed as a major success story of his pro-business economic policy. Much of the money has helped tech startups get off the ground, and the fund has also invested more than $160 million in Texas universities. But in 2010, The Dallas Morning News reviewed the fund’s recipients and found that more than $16 million had been invested in companies tied to Perry’s major campaign donors. One of the companies, Convergen LifeSciences, Inc., which was founded by a Perry donor, was initially rejected for funding by a regional board before it ap- pealed to a statewide advisory commit- tee made up entirely of Perry appointees. Within eight days, the company’s applica- tion was unanimously approved for one of the fund’s largest grants to date. Perry’s of- fice claimed all the companies were fully vetted, but the state auditor disagreed, calling for greater transparency and ac- countability in the fund’s management in 2011. Many government investment programs raise conflict-of-interest questions like this, but with billions — instead of mil- lions — of dollars being spent, the SWIFT needs a greater measure of protection against such impropriety than currently exists, and that means more degrees of separation between those deciding who gets the money and those running for statewide reelection. Water plan passes, but its long-term success is uncertain CLASS 5CLASSIFIEDSADVERTISING 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. 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Apply on-linewww.123Donate.comSeeks College-Educated Men18–39 to Participate in aSix-Month Donor ProgramANNOUNCEMENTSSEE WHAT OURONLINE SYSTEMhas to offer, and place YOUR AD NOW! dailytexanclassifieds.comvisit dailytexanonline.comRECYCLERECYCLEPICK UPDOUBLE COVERAGEEVERY FRIDAYsuper tuesday COUPONSevery weekclip and save! Sign up for the Daily Digest and receive coupons DAILY! Scan this code > White Lung has recently emerged as a talented punk act. Led by vocalist Mish Way, the band brings an edge to its mesmerizing songs. The band plays at Fun Fun Fun Fest this weekend and The Daily Texan asked Way some questions over email. The Daily Texan: You’ve got- ten a lot more exposure and attention over the last year or two based off of Sorry. What has been the best and worst part about the past year? Mish Way: After the North American spring tour, we came home, and I was losing my voice, so I was depressed and getting high and drunk before our sets during the summer because I was terrified of my lack of voice, and I was in deep denial of how severe the prob- lem actually was. I went to see a throat specialist who I had seen once before when I was 20 and had vocal surgery for nodes, and it turned out I had them again. In the last two months, I have been on vocal rest and basically relearning how to talk and sing. I was like, “Fuck this, I’m not going to be an idiot. I have to take this seriously.” And I have. And it’s worked. At Pitchfork [Music] Festival and 4Knots and all some fes- tivals, my voice was a bag of gravel rocks. So being com- pletely reckless and touring so much with no rest ruined me. However, it made me smart- en up. We are all very happy right now, and I feel like it’s a new start. DT: I know you do a lot of writing for various websites like Noisey in addition to your music. What’s it like to be both a musician and a music journalist at the same time? Do you get somewhat of a different perspective of both sides? MW: I have empathy for both sides. That being said, when journalists are lazy and ask boring, obvious questions they can find with a simple Google search, it makes me want to throw a lamp at their head. DT: Who do you think are the best/most important art- ists making music right now? MW: Danny Brown. And I hate saying that because, believe me, he doesn’t need the ego boost, but it’s true. DT: What advice do you have for young people trying to pur- sue careers as either musicians or journalists? MW: A writer I once inter- viewed said, “To be successful by the age of 25, you have to live like you do not have parents.” That’s the best advice I ever heard. It goes beyond the hon- esty of your life in your writ- ten work, music or anything (though I do think self-aware- ness and deconstruction are imperative), but also separat- ing, being totally independent. You have to take care of your- self. No one is going to do any- thing for you. Ever. And if you think they will, you will fail. All you have is yourself. LIFE&ARTSThursday, November 7, 20135producing energy on a large scale. Furthering the devel- opment of the technology is costly, which is why some scientists do not believe the artificial leaf will be intro- duced in the commercial sphere any time soon. Oth- ers predict that Sun Cata- lytix will be able to develop an energy storing system that could support the artifi- cial leaf, but that it will look similar to the current model in which the public pays a company for their energy use instead of producing it on their own. Clean technologies continue to be a pressing topic in the en- ergy conversation, an exchange that may soon have another voice through the artificial leaf with the support of Sun Cata- lytix. The idea of using renew- able resources to produce elec- tricity for the world is certainly attractive to those who seek to uproot the energy system of the current day and sow a new seed of sustainability. kind of a given that this is another band, you know what I mean? DT: Is that something you see as a natural pro- gression or evolution of this idea? KW: That’s kind of the ideal right? It doesn’t have to be an issue for people, unless it’s important to their artwork, but it doesn’t have to be the first thing people talk about. I feel like that was something Car- rie Brownstein said a lot about Sleater-Kinney. Ev- erybody was always asking her, “What does it feel like to be a woman in music, a woman in rock?” and she was like, “This is how it feels. It feels like you ask- ing me that question and me being asked that ques- tion over and over.” You know where she was like, “I just want to talk about playing guitar, or my ped- als, or what my lyrics mean. I don’t want to always have to talk about what does it feel like to be a woman in a band,” or something like that. DT: Do you agree with the general consensus that today’s generation is much more apathetic than you were in the ‘90s, or do you find that to be a misconception? KW: There’s no way to know that (laughs). I don’t think so. People thought our generation was really apathetic, too, so it depends on who you’re talking to or what community you’re talking about. I don’t think so. I think there’s lots of things going on with young people. I don’t think they’re apathetic at all. DT: What would you per- sonally want your legacy as a musician to be? KW: I don’t know. Maybe just helping to make some people feel more included, or represented or some- thing like that. Vancouver punk quartet talks music, tourBy David Sackllah@dsackllahWHITE LUNGWhere: Mohawk Outdoors/ Black StageWhen: Friday and Saturday Tickets: funfunfunfest.comPhoto courtesy of The Windish AgencyWhite Lung plays Fun Fun Fun Fest this weekend at Auditorium Shores. Q-AND-APUNKcontinues from page 8LEAFcontinues from page 8again this year. This year we hope to out-do ourselves. We want to build two boxes … and it has become an added attraction to the festival.” Three of the biggest names in Austin’s public art scene today are Eleanor Herasim- chuk, better known as Niz, Federico Archuleta and Nor- dstrom. The artists work in similar mediums, but their artwork is different. Herasimchuk said her aero- sol, photo-realistic stencil art is closer to street art than graf- fiti. The paintings often feature large portraits with graphic, contrasting colors. Her transi- tion into the world of public art stemmed from her previ- ous job as a social worker. “I used to work in HIV prevention,” Herasimchuk said. “I worked with kids one- on-one, but my focus was in education through art and in murals. So that was my first little introduction into it, and since then, the more involved I became in hip-hop culture and skateboarding culture, I kind of became pushed in that direction.” Archuleta more closely identifies with graffiti, but his work also contains ele- ments of street art. Archuleta said his start in the graffiti world was an accident, when he decided to decorate the exterior of Tower Records, a store on the Drag that closed in 2003 that he used to work. Once I did that for the store, the feedback I got back from the public made me realize that, ‘Hey I could be pretty good at this,’” Archuleta said. As a veteran to the Austin graffiti scene, Nordstrom has been painting around town for the last 24 years. He was mentored by graf- fiti artist Skam and has been tagging ever since. “I would see these pieces around town when I was skateboarding in ditches and tunnels, and I was like, man, I want to learn,” Nordstrom said. “So when I met Skam, it opened a door. He gave me an outline to practice, and I’d help him out with projects … I started out on the bottom, and I’ve been doing it ever since.” Public art is constantly being replaced by new piec- es. It is this evolving nature that pushes Nordstorm to grow as an artist. “That’s the beauty of graffiti art,” Nordstrom said. “You’re only as good as your last graf- fiti piece. I’m always trying to do a better job on the next piece. I mean I do have some pieces that I’m proud of, but I haven’t yet created ‘the one.’” Although Herasimchuk has never painted at Fun Fun Fun Fest, she has done many live art events and appreciates what Nordstrom and the oth- ers bring to their audience. “Graffiti is already in the public all the time; it’s ev- erywhere, especially if you look for it,” Herasimchuk said. “But what I think is interesting about having live graffiti painting events is that people get to see the technique and skill that goes into it. They get to see it from blank canvas to fin- ished product.” GRAFFITIcontinues from page 1 6SPTSPresented by TEXASSTUDENTMEDIAvisit us at WWW.UTEXAS.EDU/TSMThe Daily Texan • TSTV • KVRX • Texas Travesty • Cactus YearbookCarter Goss Broadcast Manager & Sponsorships P 512.475.6721 E cartergoss@austin.utexas.eduFOR MORE INFORMATIONNEXT TAILGATE: Nov. 16thSPECIAL THANKS TO: LOOK FOR THE DAILY TEXAN TENT AT THE CORNER OF MLK & BRAZOSutrecsports.orgENTER NOWINTRAMURAL BASKETBALLTEAMWORKSTARTS HEREThe Longhorns — who had only lost twice in Big 12 play this season — bowed out of the Big 12 tournament in the first round after a 2-1 loss to Oklahoma State. Oklahoma State’s Krissi Killion opened the scoring in the 20th off an assist by Madison Mercado. Texas took only three minutes to find an equalizer when sophomore forward Chan- tale Campbell headed home a cross from freshman for- ward Jasmine Hart. The Cowgirls regained the lead just under nine minutes into the second half when freshman for- ward Courtney Dike was able to get around sopho- more goalie Abby Smith to easily slide the ball into the net. Despite outshooting the Cowgirls 15-6 in the second half, including firing off four shots in the final minute of the game, the Longhorns couldn’t level the score. Tex- as came close to an equal- izer in the 74th minute but was called for a foul. Texas created a number of opportunities for scoring, attempting 19 total shots, nine of which were on goal, and won eight corner kicks. But Oklahoma State goalie Michela Ongaro and the Cowgirls’ defense proved to be too much, only allowing one goal and successfully defending the barrage of shots late in the game. The Longhorns finish the season 12-6-2 and will now have to wait until Mon- day to determine whether or not they will play in the NCAA tournament. 6CHRIS HUMMER, SPORTS EDITOR / @texansportsThursday, November 7, 2013Coming into the season, Texas planned on heav- ily using junior quarter- back David Ash’s ability to run the ball in its revamped up-tempo offense. This plan hit a snag after Ash suffered a concussion on Sept. 7 against BYU, causing him to miss five of the Long- horns’ next six games and each of their last four. But senior quarterback Case Mc- Coy has filled in during Ash’s absence, and this is largely because of Texas’ ability to adjust its offensive identity with McCoy in the lineup. “Case is not a guy that’s going to run the option,” head coach Mack Brown said. “He’s not a guy that’s going to beat you with the quarterback draw. He’s not a guy that’s going to beat you scrambling very often. We felt like his strength is throwing the ball, and if we can protect him and let him sit there, he’s accurate, and that would happen off of play-action pass.” McCoy’s skill set as a pocket passer has caused the Longhorns to place a greater emphasis on their talented stable of running backs, which has paid off mightily in their last five games. Texas averaged 201.8 rushing yards per game over that stretch while scoring at least 30 points in every contest, with each resulting in a victory. The strong plays of sopho- more running back Johna- than Gray and junior run- ning back Malcolm Brown allowed the Longhorns to seamlessly transition to a ground-and-pound identity when Ash went down. Gray leads Texas with 724 rushing yards on 151 carries this sea- son, while Brown has racked up 290 yards and six touch- downs on the ground in his past three games. “That’s what this team wants to be,” Malcolm Brown said. “We want to run the ball. The whole team knows that and that’s something we’ve taken pride in, and that’s something we want to go and do all week. Every- body is watching our film and knows that we want to do that. It’s not a secret to anybody.” The Longhorns have re- mained especially focused on running the ball in their last three games, recording 156 carries against just 73 pass attempts during this stretch. The effectiveness of the run game has allowed McCoy to connect with his receiv- ers on a number of big plays through the air against single coverage, and he believes it is up to the rest of the offense to help maintain the balance in the running game. “It’s our job to find a way to get each of them the ball,” McCoy said. “For me that becomes preparation, that becomes getting in the right run game checks throughout the whole game, seeing the defense. Those backs, once they get to the second level, they make guys miss. They make plays.” The Longhorns hope the running backs continue to make plays against their four remaining Big 12 op- ponents. They may not have Ash to run the ball from the quarterback position, but behind the effectiveness of the running backs coupled with McCoy’s consistent production, the Longhorns believe they have found their offense’s identity. FOOTBALLTexas adjusts identity under McCoyBy Peter Sblendorio@petersblendorio Pu Ying Huang / Daily Texan Staff The Longhorns have had to adjust to their offense since junior quarterback David Ash went down in September, leaning on senior Case McCoy to carry the load at quarterback. COLUMN | FOOTBALLSOCCERBy Jacob Martella@ViewFromTheBoxLonghorns eliminated in opening round of Big 12 tourneyThe golden years for West Virginia were from 2005 to 2007. Then-head coach Rich Rodriguez led his alma mater to three consecutive top 10 finishes and two BCS bowl ap- pearances. The Mountaineers won 11 games in three consec- utive seasons for the first time in school history, falling only five points short of a chance at the BCS title in 2007. Rodriguez left the Moun- taineers before the 2008 Fi- esta Bowl, leaving Bill Stew- art as the interim head coach. Under Stewart, the Moun- taineers finished in the top 25 in both 2008 and 2009, and won the Big East title in 2010. The next year, the team had some struggles and suc- cesses under new coach Dana Holgersen, but the big- gest news was West Virginia moving to the Big 12 in 2012. The Mountaineers capped off 2011 with a Big East crown, and following their 70-33 rout over Clemson in the Orange Bowl, many believed they would be able to com- pete in a tougher conference. Through the first five games of 2012, they did just that. The Mountaineers averaged 52 points per game, allow- ing them to overcome the 35 points they surrendered per contest. West Virginia outlast- ed Baylor 70-63 and escaped from Austin with a 48-45 vic- tory, despite the best efforts of the largest crowd in Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadi- um history. After the win, West Virginia was No. 5 in the polls and quarterback Geno Smith was a Heisman frontrunner. The following week, it all came crashing down. The Mountaineers suffered a shock- ing 49-14 defeat to Texas Tech before falling in their next four Big 12 contests. Over the five- game skid, the defense allowed 49.6 points per game, and let the opposing offenses break the 50-point barrier on three occasions. During its first seven Big 12 contests, the de- fense allowed nearly 51 points per game resulting in a 2-5 conference record. So far in 2013, the Moun- taineers’ defensive struggles continue. In Big 12 play, they’ve allowed 534.5 yards per game, including 454 against TCU last weekend — a Horned Frog season high. In their overtime win at TCU, they allowed 27 points to a team that entered averaging 14.2 points in Big 12 play. Over the past two years, in 15 Big 12 contests, West Vir- ginia has allowed 39.9 points per game and nearly 510 yards total offense. The Mountaineers have yet to show the ability to stop Big 12 offenses and that probably won’t change this weekend. Through those 15 contests, their defense con- tinues to show that it doesn’t have the talent to compete in the Big 12. If the Longhorns show up and stick to their power run game, they will leave Morgantown undefeat- ed in conference play. By Drew LiebermanDaily Texan Columnist @DrewLiebermanElisabeth Dillon / Daily Texan Staff file photoThe West Virginia defense has allowed 493.2 yards per game in conference play heading into its matchup with Texas. West Virginia’s defensive challenges define tenure in Big 12 ConferenceSIDELINENBALONGHORNS IN THE NBAMAVERICKSTHUNDER BULLSPACERS SPURSSUNS Kevin Durant- 20 points- 2 rebounds- 9 assists Avery Bradley- 8 points- 6 reboundsMack Brown on the Steve Patterson hire: “I think we hit a home run.” Mike Finger@mikefingerTOP TWEET COMICS 7Use 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 ___ skirt 5 “The Tao of Pooh” author Benjamin 9 One with ergophobia14 “Look what I found!” cries15 Kind of tradition16 “___ talk?” 17 “Good thing I don’t have the same problem!” 19 Following20 River of film21 1986 top 10 hit for Billy Idol23 That’s the point24 Meal at which to drink four cups of wine25 Part of a pickup line? 28 “___, boy!” 29 Earth goddess created by Chaos33 Expanse36 “Apparently” 38 What fell in the Fall39 That is the question41 Robert of “Quincy, M.E.” 42 One who may need a shower? 44 Holder of a pair of queens46 Shiner47 Milk sources49 N.B.A. Hall-of- Famer Walker50 Belgian battleground during W.W. I52 Letters in car ads54 “Truthfully …” 57 Brought up to speed61 Yokel, in slang62 Classic rock song in “Easy Rider” 64 G.W. competitor65 P.D.Q. Bach’s “I’m the Village Idiot,” e.g. 66 Rep. Darrell of California67 Like the myth of Ragnarok68 Luxury hotel name69 Locale for a Village People hit, informallyDOWN 1 “Scrubs” locale: Abbr. 2 “Don’t even think about it” 3 Bats 4 Showed politeness at the front door 5 Certain ring bearer 6 Relative of a gemsbok 7 ___ Schwarz 8 Fictional substance in a Disney film 9 Zodiac symbol10 U.S.S. Enterprise chief engineer Geordi ___ 11 Where reruns run12 Overly precious13 Mister, overseas18 ___ Balls22 Christmas hymn beginning24 Events at which people are dead serious? 25 Some pyramids26 In two, say27 Ohio city WSW of Columbus28 It’s possessive30 Some buggy drivers31 Name on a bottle of Sensuous Nude perfume32 Half of an old comedy team34 Caen cleric35 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, e.g. 37 Drifts away40 Quaker product43 Chardonnay feature45 “Whatever!” 48 Fancy suite amenity51 In and of itself52 Ball mate53 Mr. ___ 54 What’s not for big shots? 55 38-Across’s genus56 “Ah, my Beloved, fill the Cup that clears” poet57 “I say” sayer58 Menu section59 Threat ender60 Time of 1944’s Operation Neptune63 “… goes, ___ go!” PUZZLE BY EVAN BIRNHOLZFor answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566SHAFTBLIPPRETAIDANOONALALAPRINTSOFTHIEVESSENTPITHNAIVEAGINEMUSLOSINGPATIENTSSELIGLINTOBEUCLAYOURSTWIXMAILANGHAIRYPRESENTSOFMINDWIKIIDOLATTICPOLIGIGIJUMPATTHECHANTSATEEVOIRSTOOLRUNSGEOSTENSEThe New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550For Release Thursday, November 7, 2013Edited by Will ShortzNo. 1003CrosswordCOMICSThursday, November 7, 20137 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! t6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 12 5 1 6 8 4 9 7 34 9 3 1 7 5 8 6 25 4 7 3 6 1 2 8 91 8 9 2 4 7 5 3 63 2 6 5 9 8 7 1 47 6 5 4 1 2 3 9 89 3 4 8 5 6 1 2 78 1 2 7 3 9 6 4 52 7 3 6 8 4 9 5 18 1 6 5 9 3 2 7 45 9 4 1 2 7 8 3 64 5 7 2 1 8 6 9 31 6 2 3 4 9 5 8 73 8 9 7 6 5 4 1 29 3 8 4 7 6 1 2 57 4 1 9 5 2 3 6 86 2 5 8 3 1 7 4 9 7 8 5 1 4 34 9 75 1 91 8 9 5 3 63 5 4 1 9 89 8 1 1 6 4SUDOKUFORYOUSUDOKUFORYOU Today’s solution will appear here next issueArrr t6 7 3 6 8 4 9 5 18 7 8 5 1 4 34 9 75 1 91 8 9 5 3 63 5 4 1 9 89 8 1 1 6 4SUDOKUFORYOUSUDOKUFORYOU t6 7 8 5 1 4 34 9 75 1 91 8 9 5 3 63 4SUDOKUFORYOUSUDOKUFORYOU 8 L&ANineties feminist punk band Bikini Kill helped shape the “riot grrrl” move- ment. Bassist Kathi Wilcox has reunited with Bikini Kill singer Kathleen Hanna to form The Julie Ruin, a new punk act that released its first album Run Fast this Septem- ber. The Daily Texan spoke with Wilcox before her Fun Fun Fun Fest performance this weekend about the new band. The Daily Texan: Run Fast has a really varied sound. What are your favorite songs to play from it? Kathi Wilcox: I really like playing Run Fast. That one is always fun. We have to do that one at the end though, because it kind of blows out Kathleen’s voice. Some of them are harder than we thought because some of them we wrote in the studio and layered all the back- ground vocals on it in the studio and when we went to play it live we were all like, “Oh, these are a little hard- er than we thought to pull off live.” DT: Was it a tough deci- sion to join The Julie Ruin with Kathleen? KW: It wasn’t. I mean the only thing to think about was that I had never met any of the other people in the band when she asked me. She just told me she was playing mu- sic with other people, and I had no idea who they were, and she just kind of pushed me like this was some ca- sual project band that she was doing. DT: Do you think women in music, especially punk rock bands, still face the same issues that you did in the ‘90s? KW: Well, I hope not. You know, I hope that things have changed, but it’s hard for me to say because we’ve only done the touring that we’ve done, and it’s such a different time. It’s a differ- ent scene, and so much has changed that I hope it’s not the same. There are always going to be jerks. That’s just life. But I think it’s changed in the sense that it’s much more normal for girls to be on tour, for women to be playing music. Hopefully, that’s the case. That seems to be how it is, but I don’t know. DT: I think some of the best bands I’ve seen this year have all been led by women. KW: Yeah, and it doesn’t have to be discussed all the time that they’re women. It’s not this huge issue. I mean, if it’s important to them and they talk about it, then it can be written about. But it doesn’t have to be the first thing that comes up. It’s just SARAH-GRACE SWEENEY, LIFE&ARTS EDITOR / @DailyTexanArts8Thursday, November 7, 2013Green energy turns over new leafA future where humanity would be able to harness the power of renewable resourc- es, such as water and sun- light, to produce energy for the world may seem to be too good to be true. But that is the future envisioned by one Har- vard scientist, formerly from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who created an artificial leaf out of cheap and abundant natural materials. Daniel Nocera, an energy professor and founder of Sun Catalytix, an energy storage en- gineering company, set out to create a technology that mim- ics the process of photosynthe- sis while minimizing waste and pollution, increasing energy yields and keeping the price of the resulting product afford- able for developed countries. Photosynthesis has powered the world since the evolution of the first cyanobacteria 2.7 billion years ago. The first land plants followed suit about half a billion years ago, starting with mosses and liverworts, eventu- ally resulting in vascular plants such as trees, ferns and grasses. Plants use light energy, car- bon dioxide and water to store energy in the bonds of sugar. In a typical vascular plant, carbon dioxide enters through holes in the leaves called stomata while the majority of water enters through the plant’s root system. From the sunlight, the plant can rearrange chemical bonds to produce carbohydrates in the form of food and oxygen. The technology behind the artificial leaf follows a similar process. It takes the energy of the sun to split water into hy- drogen and oxygen but does so without the need for carbon di- oxide or connection to a power grid. In effect, the wafer-like artificial leaf stores the hydro- gen and oxygen and uses them as energy, similar to what a leaf does during photosynthesis. While the chemical process is not identical, Nocera says that the spirit is the same. A silicon wafer about the size of a quarter is coated with a hydrogen-producing catalyst on one side and an oxygen- producing catalyst on the other. When the wafer is submerged in water and placed in direct light, the catalysts begin the process of splitting water. The hydrogen and oxygen then travel in streams through a wire and tube network in a device invented by Nocera and his lab team. The elements reunite in a chamber within the device to create a surge of power that results in electricity. Scientists have calculated that two to three 16-ounce bottles of water combined with the artificial leaf and direct sunlight can theoreti- cally power an average home in a developed country for an entire day without the use of additional electricity or gas. The artificial leaf can col- lect and store small amounts of energy — enough to pow- er a small fan, for example. A system for safely storing large amounts of the volatile hydrogen and oxygen is not yet available to the public, which led Nocera to found Sun Catalytix, a company geared at producing a safe energy storage system. The chemical engineering department of the Cockrell School of Engineering cites the need for sustainable energy as one of the most important challenges in science and engi- neering fields today. Research from the department includes efforts to both produce and store energy, which has the potential to provide answers to some of the questions left by the artificial leaf technology. One of most pressing is- sues is the cost of producing clean energy. For Nocera, the rise of the artificial leaf is stunted by the price of By Paepin Goff@PaepinIllustration by Albert Lee / Daily Texan Staff LEAF page 5SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGYQ-AND-APhoto courtesy of Aliya NaumoffThe Julie Ruin plays Fun Fun Fun Fest this weekend at Auditorium Shores. Former ‘riot grrrl’ discusses new album, women in musicTHE JULIE RUINWhen: Sunday 3:30 p.m. Where: Orange StageTickets: funfunfunfest.comPUNK page 5By David Sackllah@dsackllahMultimediaCheck out our weekly Science Scene video at dailytexanonline.com fFFFFUN FUN FUN FEST