With scores of bikes crossing campus everyday, Parking and Transporta- tion Services is working to create a council that will help represent UT’s cycling community. Starting with an in- troductory meeting last month, Jeremy Hernan- dez, bicycle coordinator for PTS, is pulling togeth- er members of student cycling organizations, Student Government rep- resentatives and others to gain insight into the mat- ters that are important to students who rely on their bikes. “The purpose of the group is to promote cy- cling in general and to get different people’s opinions on how we can make things better,” Hernandez said. Hernandez said he looks forward to hear- ing people’s voices, even if they are airing a complaint. “When someone is frus- trated about something like a bike rack, for example, it’s great that someone actually wants to spend the time to call me and say, ‘Hey, I’d like to voice my opinion, trying to help with this situ- ation,’” Hernandez said. “If Equality Texas and the Austin Police Department announced a joint cam- paign last week to fight dis- crimination against LGBT individuals following a rise in targeted hate crimes in major cities in the last year. Last Thursday, officials from APD, Equality Texas, an organization fighting for LGBT rights, and the Texas Council on Family Violence held a press conference to discuss recent hate crimes and discrimination cases as well as actions the organiza- tions are taking. “The vitriol, sexism, rac- ism, anti-gay and anti-Mus- lim rhetoric in Texas and in America is fueling an atmo- sphere of hate in Texas and across the country that is causing innocent Texans to be beaten and almost killed,” Equality Texas CEO Chuck Smith said. “This rhetoric is unacceptable and has real consequences for real Texans who are victims of hate crimes.” The campaign, launched during National Crime Victims’ Rights Week, fol- lows a string of around 20 alleged hate crimes dat- ing back to last fall in the Dallas neighborhood of Oak Lawn, which is home to much of the city’s gay The University’s Su- preme Court Clinic has offered law students ex- perience with drafting briefs and researching arguments used in front of the highest court of the country since fall 2007, but for the first time the clinic has been put on hiatus. “This announcement came out of nowhere,” Diego Cervantes, a first-year law student who was looking into applying for the fall semester, said. Current law students and Supreme Court Clinic alumni have said they’re concerned about the sudden semester- long closing, which they noticed a few weeks ago. Law school Dean Ward Farnsworth said a staffing problem had caused the clinic’s sudden suspension. Cervantes said he was accepted into Co- lumbia Law but picked UT for the number of clinics it offered. He said he is worried the clinic may not be com- ing back, even though there’s been no official statement on the clinic’s permanent closing. “It was troubling that it was going away because maybe UT Law isn’t as ambitious as it should be,” Cervantes said. “It was taken away without any student input, so I’m concerned that it’s not set in stone.” Co-directors of the As the implementation date for campus carry at the University of Texas at Aus- tin and Texas A&M Univer- sity (TAMU) approaches, TAMU announced it would expand its policy not only to classrooms but to its dorms as well. TAMU posted this an- nouncement on its website along with a few exceptions to the policy. Three institutions within the TAMU system — Texas A&M International University, Prairie View A&M University and Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi — have a third-party manage- ment company that leases its residential facilities. The Uni- versity acknowledges the resi- dential facilities rights to deter- mine what restrictions they will impose concerning weapons, and so they will be an exception to the TAMU extended policy. UT President Gregory Fenves, however, vowed in February to ban carry in resi- dence halls. Steven Goode, UT law professor and chair of the Campus Carry Policy Working Group, which was established to assist Fenves with the policy before its im- plementation on Aug. 1, said the UT policy will not extend to on-campus dorms, with some exceptions. 1Tuesday, April 19, 2016@thedailytexanfacebook.com/dailytexanServing the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900dailytexanonline.com bit.ly/dtvidCOMICS PAGE 7SPORTS PAGE 6LIFE&ARTS PAGE 8Alamo Drafthouse will not allow texting in theaters. PAGE 3Lecturer talks about changing American Dream. PAGE 3NEWSVegan and vegetarian diets promote health. PAGE 4Pass/fail classes can help students explore interests. PAGE 4OPINIONBuechele shines but quarterback battle not over. PAGE 6Healthy lineup rejuvinates Longhorn offense. PAGE 6SPORTSRapper J Dilla issues posthumous release. PAGE 8UT locksmith shares keys to success. PAGE 8LIFE&ARTSNeed some study music? Our music critic recom- mends two jazz albums for you ondailytexanonline.com. ONLINEREASON TO PARTYPAGE 7CITYCAMPUSAPD joins anti-hate crime campaignUT declares suspension of Supreme Court Clinic 010203040506070RaceReligionSexual orientationEthnicityGenderGender identityHate Crimes by Motivation in TexasSource: FBIInfographic by Elizabeth Jones | Daily Texan StaffBy Forrest Milburn@forrestmilburnBy Cassandra Jaramillo@cassandrajarSTATECAMPUSTAMU announces intention to extend campus carry to dormsParking and Transportation Services creates bike councilBy Anusha Lalani@anusha_lalaniBy Zach Lyons@iamzachlyonsThalia Juarez | Daily Texan fileMembers of the UT community protest campus carry legislation in October of 2015. Fabiana Peña | Daily Texan fileParking and Transportation Services is creating a council to give students a platform to discuss biking on campus. CRIME page 2CLINIC page 3GUNS page 3BIKES page 3 Rachel Zein| Daily Texan StaffRadio-television-film graduate student Kira Matica walks across the Moody Skybridge on Monday afternoon. FRAMES featured photo thedailytexan nightlife and bars. The sta- tistics for Austin and other cities will be released later this month. Austin resident Michael Dominguez, one of the Oak Lawn hate crime victims, recounted the aftermath of his October attack at a press conference in Austin last week. Dominguez said he was stabbed and beaten after leaving a popular bar in Dallas. “I was swollen, throb- bing [in] pain over every single inch of my face and my head, and I remember struggling to make sense [of] a senseless act of vio- lence,” Dominguez said. “I remember fighting to keep back tears because every single time I would cry, every drop that fell would burn the stitches the doc- tors had placed on my face.” On Thursday, Austin Po- lice Chief Art Acevedo said the department is instilling new policies related to the instruction of police officers and reaching out to LGBT individuals, including how officers handle domes- tic violence calls and hate crime cases. “We are creating new pol- icies to educate and bring awareness to the sensitiv- ity of how criminal cases involving the LGBT com- munity are handled,” Acev- edo said. “We are extremely proud to stand with our LGBT brothers and sisters to make Austin safer for us all.” According to 2014 hate crimes statistics from the FBI, there were 42 cases of settled hate crimes moti- vated by the victim’s sexual orientation or gender iden- tity in Texas, far lower than the 209 in California and 114 in New York. Despite the state’s relatively low number of cases, there has been a rise in cases in ma- jor cities with large popula- tions of LGBT individuals throughout the state. On Jan. 22, 43-year-old Monica Loera, a transgen- der woman, was murdered in Austin, becoming the first transgender person to be murdered in 2016 around the country. Fol- lowing her death, LGBT organizations criticized APD for releasing a state- ment on the investigation using masculine pronouns to describe Loera instead of her preferred name a nd pronouns. Microbiology senior Roger Meza, co-director of UT’s Queer Student Al- liance, said his organiza- tion holds meetings and events dedicated to discuss- ing violence against the LGBT community, particu- larly transgender women of color. The Queer Student Alli- ance has worked with APD in the past to help educate UT students on LGBT is- sues, Meza said. “APD has always been a great ally to the LGBT com- munity,” Meza said. “They’re always willing to help, espe- cially when it’s important, and that’s good because the LGBT community does not experience crime the way other communities do.” Petitions written by UT stu- dents asking for an increase in on-campus emergency call boxes — blue-light telephones that automatically call the po- lice — have circulated online following an on-campus ho- micide two weeks ago. According to the Univer- sity of Texas Police Depart- ment, 167 call boxes are lo- cated on campus, with 149 on the main campus and the other 18 spread out across University-owned apartments. UTPD Capt. Don Verett said he cannot comment on the possibility of more call boxes being added to cam- pus, but he said renovations or construction, such as the Dell Medical School, could result in additional call boxes as part of the design plan. Verett said the boxes are in- tended to be utilized for emer- gencies that would typically be reported through a 911 call. However, the call box is less convenient, Verett said, because most students carry cell phones. “[Call boxes] give people a sense of safety, and they know that all they have to do is press that button,” Verett said. “Those blue lights are a valid remind- er that they can reach the police department.” Neuroscience sophomore Nafisa Nope started a petition through the website iPetitions in support of adding more call boxes and surveillance cam- eras to campus. Nope said she decided to start the petition to show that a large number of students want more secu- rity measures implemented on campus. Her petition has received 61 signatures with a goal of 100. “Since freshman year, I re- member having conversations with my friends about how few police boxes and secu- rity cameras there were and whether they would serve any real use with so few of them,” Nope said. “I’m really happy that so many have shown sup- port so far, and I hope UT will listen to our concerns and act on them.” Verett said UTPD only mon- itors a few cameras because they actually don’t own any. Rather, individual departments own most of the cameras. Accounting sophomore Amanda Lanter also started a petition focusing solely on adding more call boxes to campus. Her petition is cur- rently on change.org and has 913 supporters with a goal of 1,000. In response to student com- plaints about call boxes located in clusters rather than spread throughout campus, Verett said scientific data and strategic planning influence where each call box is placed. Between January 2013 and December 2015, 948 call box activations were made, ac- cording to UTPD data. Only five of these instances were considered valid alarms, while the other activations showed no sign of criminal activity and were the result of malfunction- ing equipment or unknown causes. Verett said higher ac- cess to cell phones may explain these low numbers. Nursing junior Paige Gilmer said she supports these peti- tions because she thinks more call boxes will help students feel safe. “While walking at night, I am constantly looking for the closest call box,” Gilmer said. “A lot of times, they are not in sight, so adding more would definitely put me more at ease.” Verett said he does not know what effect the petitions will have but said administration takes them into account when evaluating campus safety. “It’s important for us as a University and as a police department to do everything we can to not only make the campus a safe place but to also make people feel that they’re safe,” Verett said. Name: 4607/PPD Development; Width: 29p6; Depth: 9.4 in; Color: Black, 4607/PPD Development; Ad Number: 46072Men18 to 65Up to $4300Healthy & Non-SmokingBMI 18 - 40Fri. 4/22 - Thu. 5/4Outpatient Visit: 5/5Men and Postmenopausal or Surgically Sterile Women 18 to 50Up to $2000Healthy & Non-SmokingBMI 18 - 33Wed. 4/27 - Mon. 5/2Outpatient Visit: 5/5Men and Women18 to 45Up to $8001Healthy & Non-Smoking BMI 20 - 30 Weigh at least 122 lbs. Fri. 4/29 - Mon. 5/2Multiple Outpatient VisitsMain Telephone(512) 471-4591Editor-in-ChiefClaire Smith(512) 232-2212editor@dailytexanonline.comManaging EditorAmy Zhang(512) 232-2217managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.comNews Office(512) 232-2207news@dailytexanonline.comSports Office(512) 232-2210sports@dailytexanonline.comLife & Arts Office(512) 232-2209lifeandarts@dailytexanon- line.comMultimedia Office(512) 471-7835multimedia@ dailytexanonline.comRetail Advertising(512) 471-1865advertise@texasstudentme- dia.comClassified Advertising(512) 471-5244classifieds@ dailytexanonline.comCONTACT USVolume 116, Issue 141TOMORROW’S WEATHERHighLow7866potato bodyCOPYRIGHTCopyright 2016 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. Issue StaffCopy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lauren Hanks, Natalia Ruiz, Ryan SteppePage Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy TranLife&Arts Writer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hunter GierhartReporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Camilo Sanchez, Andrew Serice Student Designer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jannice Truong Special Editions/Production Coordinator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stephen SalisburyCRIMEcontinues from page 1GUNScontinues 167 total emergency call boxes149 located at the main campus18 located off campus Source: The University of Texas CAMPUSStudents advocate for additional call boxesInfographic by Elizabeth Jones | Daily Texan StaffBy Mikaela Cannizzo@mikaelac162NEWSTuesday, April 19, 2016RECYCLEyour copy oflisten fridays at 5 p.m. newscast clinic, Michael Sturley and Lynn Blais, said the Supreme Court Clinic is an application-based experiential learning op- portunity given typi- cally during fall and spring semesters. Four faculty members help run the clinic. Stur- ley and Blais are tenured faculty members, and ad- junct professors David Frederick and Erin Busby also help with the clinic. No one has stepped down from their positions. “There was some con- cern that we may not be able to sustain the clinic,” Sturley said. “There’s many demands placed on the faculty. It’s the Dean’s decision to make: how the faculty is to be used.” Dean Farnsworth would not comment further on the clinic staffing situ- ation or on any further plans to reopen the clinic in the spring. Clinic alumni helped with both sides of the De- ferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents case presented in front of the Supreme Court this week, Sturley said. Gabriel Markoff, a 2012 UT law school graduate who now works as an associate attorney at O’Melveny & My- ers LLP, said the expe- rience he gained in the clinic gave him insight on how the court decides to take cases. Markoff helped lead the drafting team of six as- sociates writing the argu- ments and briefs in favor of DAPA, as it moved from the district to appel- late to Supreme Court. He credits his success to his clinic experience. “I think it would very damaging to UT’s ability to have a consistent pipe- line of students to compete at the highest level to not have a full-time Supreme Court Clinic in place,” Markoff said. Collin White, a UT alum and associate at Kellogg, Huber, Hansen, Todd, Ev- ans & Figel, PLLC, said the clinic offered him valuable experience and extended his professional network. “It was an invaluable learning experience,” White said. “I probably wouldn’t have my job without it.” Danielle Wolfson Young, a 2015 law graduate who now works in Houston as a law clerk on for a judge on the fifth circuit, said the clinic is on par with those at other elite law schools. “I emailed the Dean about it because I feel very strongly about [the clinic],” Wolfson Young said. “It’s irreplaceable. I hope they will keep it.” I don’t hear any opinions, it doesn’t help me.” In addition to communi- ty feedback, the committee will be leveraging data to inform their actions. Zack Lofton, an urban planning graduate student, said he’s using his research as part of the School of Architecture to benefit the committee. By studying large datasets on commuting, he wants to help find statistically viable ways to convince more stu- dents to cycle. “Rather than me talking about what I think would benefit cycling, I can say, ‘After 150 responses to this question, 80 percent of them are like this,’” Lofton said. “I think that lends more credibility because it allows me to speak from a broader audience.” Advertising junior Alex Roper said he thinks more communication about the benefits of cy- cling could sway other students to choose bik- ing over other modes of transportation. “There are a lot of people living in West Campus who could probably ride their bikes to class and get there in five minutes,” Roper said. “Maybe they don’t realize how quick it would be.” Roper said he thinks cyclists are well repre- sented on campus, but there’s always room for improvement. “I think that there could be more [bike racks]; I of- ten find it hard for me to park my bike,” Roper said. “Especially by the PCL, it’s difficult.” Hernandez said the com- mittee’s work has just be- gun, and he’s looking for- ward to what lies ahead. “It’s not necessarily cre- ating a master bike plan, but it’s leaning towards finding out what we can make better as a group,” Hernandez said. said. in would ease.” will administration when police everything the also they’re Despite proposals by AMC Entertainment to allow tex- ting in theaters, the Austin- based Alamo Drafthouse has rejected the idea. In a statement released Thursday, Alamo Drafthouse CEO Tim League said he would never condone texting in movie theaters. “You can only be im- mersed in a story if you are focused on it,” League said in the statement. “If while watching a film you are in- termittently checking your email, … there is no way you are fully engaged in the story on screen.” League made the state- ment in response to Adam Aron, the CEO of AMC Entertainment, who said Wednesday that the com- pany was considering al- lowing texting in its theater locations. Aron said he had considered this to appeal to a larger demographic, such as millennials, and to a technol- ogy-based society. “You can’t tell a 22-year- old to turn off their cell- phone,” Aron said. “That’s not how they live.” Aron later retracted his original statement and said AMC Entertainment would not allow texting during movies after the idea received negative public reception. Economics junior Paulette McDurfee, chair of movie- screening campus organiza- tion Showtime, said when screening movies for stu- dents, she doesn’t really take texting into consideration. “We don’t disallow it now; As long as it doesn’t dis- rupt other people, it’s totally fine,” McDurfee said. “Just for public viewing, as far as movies are concerned, it should still be a rule that you shouldn’t text during the movie because it disrupts other people.” Linguistics freshman Tay- lor Matthews said he believes texting should be allowed in theaters. “I think it’s a little rude to the people around you, but if you want to pay movie the- ater prices and then spend the time not even paying atten- tion to the movie, that’s kind of on you,” Matthews said. Asian American studies se- nior Rachel Dady said she is used to texting being banned in theaters. “I think I’ve gotten so used to people not texting, at this point having it being gen- erally banned, I’d be a little frustrated now to see it come out,” Dady said. “The [state- ment] is kind of ridiculous in assuming all millennials do that. Obviously 40-year-old parents use phones now. It’s just a little confusing why it’s so focused on millennials.” McDurfee agreed. “[Being a millennial] shouldn’t really be an issue,” McDurfee said. Everyone seeks to achieve the “American Dream,” but a UT professor argues that the middle class is becoming more estranged from the goal for the first time in 50 years. Owning a home, succeed- ing financially and retiring debt-free have been the three pillars of the American Dream since it was coined in 1931 by James Truslow Adams as “a dream of social order in which each man and each woman shall be able to at- tain to the fullest stature of which they are innately ca- pable … regardless … of birth or position.” Law professor Mechele Dickerson is currently re- searching the shift away from homeownership as part of why the American Dream is becoming less achievable. “First, for the last 30 years, income for everybody but the highest earners has been flat or in decline,” Dickerson said. “Second, this notion that you graduate and you’ll get a full- time job working 40 hours a week with benefits is no lon- ger the norm.” Dickerson said one prob- lem is colleges are becom- ing more expensive while financial aid is declining. This has resulted in students with “massive” debt upon graduation, and low-earning graduates resorting to renting instead of owning homes — missing the first pillar of the American Dream. “It’s a lot harder than what it used to be,” corporate communications sophomore Tayler Johnson said. “A lot of things have changed in America in terms of inflation and receiving a job itself. We can’t change things like the inflation rate in the next year or two that has to happen in the next 20 or 30 years. Those things are really hard.” The Institute for College Ac- cess and Success, a nonprofit research organization that works to make higher educa- tion more affordable, reports that nationally, 69 percent of students from private and pub- lic colleges graduate with debt averaging $29,000. In Texas, while the rate is lower, it’s still significant with 59 percent graduating with debt averaging $26,000. The institute reports the amount of debt rose at more than twice the rate of inflation between 2004 and 2014. Students see the change in the dream and know they might not achieve every part of it. “I think it’s possible, but it’s very difficult,” biology sophomore Katie Steinhauser said. “I think the idea of [the American Dream] propels us to work towards it, but when you realize how much work it is, you might want to compromise for something that’s less.” “Concealed carry is al- lowed in public common areas, such as dining facili- ties in the dorms,” Goode said. “Family members owf dorm residents may carry handguns. For example, parents who have a li- cense may carry a handgun when visiting their child in a dorm.” Jacob Williamson, a member of the UT chapter of Students for Concealed Carry, said he isn’t both- ered by Fenves’ decision not to extend the campus carry policy to dorms be- cause few students who are 21 or over — the age re- quired to obtain a concealed handgun license — live in the dorms. “It would be shocking to me if there were even two people who were above the age of 21, that had gone through and gotten their license and had also lived in the dorms,” William- son, a computer science and electrical engineering senior, said. “I personally don’t mind not having them in the dorms because within a dorm set- ting, it’s a bit harder to keep that safely.” Farhan Manjiyani, a member of the organiza- tion Gun-Free UT, said the two universities implement the policy differently be- cause the two are completely different schools. “Ultimately, I think both policies are logical,” Manji- yani, economics and business junior, said. “Think about it mathematically — how many students living in residence halls on campus are above the age of 21? You would have to be a junior or senior, and most of that demographic live in West Campus. So statisti- cally, it doesn’t really matter.” Name: 4659/Shechtman Halperin Savage ; Width: 29p6; Depth: 10 in; Color: Black, 4659/Shechtman Halperin Savage ; Ad Number: 4659W&OF MAINE DISTRICT COURTFRANKLIN, ss LOCATION OF - FARMINGTON CIVIL ACTION DOCKET NO.: RE-15-29_________________________________________ WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEEFOR OPTION ONE MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2001-C, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2001-C PLAINTIFF V. MICHAEL D. SHAIN AND SHIRLEY M. SHAIN DEFENDANT(S) LVNV FUNDING LLCCOLLINS FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. UNIFUND CCR PARTNERSGREENWOOD TRUST COMPANYPARTY(IES)-IN-INTEREST_________________________________________________ ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATIONThis cause came to be heard on the Motion of Plainti’s attorney, Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP, whose address is 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02860, for service by publica- tion upon a Party-In-Interest, Collins Financial Services, Inc., a/k/a Precision Recovery Analytics, Inc. named in a certain Summons and Complaint for Foreclosure By Civil Action, Title to Real Estate Involved, now pending before this Honorable Court, namely: on Collins Financial Services, Inc., a/k/a Precision Recovery Analytics, Inc. The real estate involved in this action is situated at: 10 Jewell Street D, Jay, Maine. That after due diligence Plainti, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as Trustee for Option One Mortgage Loan Trust 2001-C, Asset-Backed Certicates, Series 2001-C, has been unable to make service the Party-In-Interest of its Summons and Complaint For Foreclosure By Civil Action, Title to Real Estate Involved, now pending before this Honorable Court, and the present whereabouts of said Party-In-Interest cannot be ascertained. IT IS ORDERED that service be made upon the Party-In-Interest, Collins Financial Services, Inc., a/k/a Precision Recovery Analytics, Inc., by publishing once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks, in The Daily Texan, a newspaper of general circulation in Austin, Texas, the municipality and state most reasonably calculated to provide actual notice of the pendency of this action to the party to be served; a copy of the Order, attested by the Clerk of the District Court, Division of Farmington. The rst publication shall be made within thirty (30) days after this Order is granted. Twenty-one (21) days after the rst publication of this Order, service shall be considered complete. Within twenty (20) days after service is considered complete, the Party-In-Interest Collins Financial Services, Inc., a/k/a Precision Recovery Analytics, Inc., shall appear and defend this action by ling an answer with the said Clerk of the District Court, Division of Farmington, and also by ling a copy of said answer with the Plainti’s attorney, Shechtman Halperin Savage LLP, Attn: James M. Garnet, Esq., 1080 Main Street, Pawtucket, RI 02860. (IN CASE OF FAILURE TO DO SO, JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT MAY BE RENDERED AGAINST THE SAID PARTY-IN-INTEREST. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Order, as published, shall be sent by ordinary rst class mail to the last known address to the Party-In-Interest, Collins, Financial Services Inc., a/k/a Precision Recovery Analytics, Inc., if possible. The Clerk shall enter the following in the docket: The ORDER dated April 6, 2016, is incorporated in the docket by reference. This entry is made in accordance with M.R.C.P. 79(a) at the specic direction of the Court. DATED: April 6, 2016 Nancy D. Carlson Judge, Maine District CourtNEWSTuesday, April 19, 20163GUNScontinues from page 1CLINICcontinues from page 1BIKEScontinues from page 1CAMPUSProfessor claims the American Dream is unattainable for mostBy Janelle Polcyn@JanellePolcynCITYBy Nancy Huang@bana_nancy UT operations proceed despite flood advisoryNEWS BRIEFLYAlamo Drafthouse CEO opposes theater texting University classes and ac- tivities continued on a nor- mal schedule for the remain- der of Monday evening and this morning despite a flash flood watch issued by the National Weather Service. According to the National Weather Service, the flash flood watch will remain in effect until 10 a.m. this morning. UT’s meteorolo- gist Troy Kimmel will con- tinue to monitor the situ- ation. In a special briefing on his website, Kimmel said the Austin area can expect potentially 1 to 2 inches of rain in general with scattered rain and thunderstorms throughout the night. “It’s my feeling that if rainfall stays in this range, it should not create a whole lot of additional problems ex- cept perhaps in areas where we’ve seen rainfall in excess of 4 to 5 inches in the last few days,” Kimmel wrote. While the University’s regular schedule will con- tinue for now, Bob Harkins, associate vice president for campus safety and security, asked the UT community to monitor situations in their specific areas of Austin. “You should not assume there is no weather risk where you are or that con- ditions on your route home haven’t changed just because the University isn’t closed,” Harkins said in an email to the University community Monday evening. “Mobile phone apps, along with lo- cal broadcast media, social media reports, and pub- lished road closures should help you assess any weather risks along your route, but only you can decide whether it’s safe for you to commute to campus.” —Wynne Davis[Being a millennial] shouldn’t really be an issue. —Paulette McDurfee, Economics junior .RECYCLENewscast@thedailytexanFollow us for news, updates and more. Austin is one of the best cities in the world to be a vegetarian or a vegan — in fact, it is the number one city to be a vegan according to PETA, as of 2013. Students should not only con- sider the ease of being a vegetarian or a vegan in Austin, but also the benefits to their health. Moral and religious obligations are of- ten cited as reasons for taking on a plant- based diet. Both of these are perfectly valid reasons to eliminate meat from one’s diet. However, no matter what the original pur- pose, most vegetarians end up with similar health benefits. Six to eight million adults regularly em- brace the health benefits of vegetarianism, which range from a lower risk of developing cancer to having more energy. Cancer risk is reduced because vegetarians’ diets are high in fiber and low in saturated fat. Vegetar- ians are 40 percent less likely to have cancer than non-vegetarians, and women who eat a more plant-based diet are less likely to get breast cancer. The lower levels of saturated fat vegetarians consume also make them much less likely to suffer from heart disease. A vegetarian diet, combined with regular exercise and stress re- duction techniques, can even reverse damage done to arteries. It can also reduce the effects of Type 2 diabetes. Being a vegetarian can also help people control their weight, avoid osteoporosis and evade toxic chemicals. Besides health ben- efits, a vegetarian diet has proven to be much better for the environment. While there are many health benefits, veg- etarians, especially new ones, dive into a diet of junk food. Pizza, soda, candy and lots and lots of carbs are, after all, vegetarian. The most im- portant part of becoming a vegetarian is making sure that one’s diet remains high in protein and actual vegetables because that can be the hard part. Many vegetarians develop vitamin B12 de- ficiencies as B12 is only naturally available from animal sources. There are many types of vegetarians and veg- ans, ranging from vegan, which is no meat, dairy, fish or eggs, to pescetarian, in which meat is the only thing eliminated. Vegetarians have a wide range of protein sources available to them, and considering the wide availability of articles pro- viding quick vegetarian meals, it is a small feat to eliminate meat. The health benefits and ease of vegetarianism and veganism make them preferable to more meat-based diets. The support in Austin and on campus through campus organizations should allow more students to reap the benefits of vege- tarianism. Being in such a vegetarian-friendly city, more students should take advantage of the merits of a plant-based diet in order to not only save ani- mals, but also to help themselves. Kashar is an English freshman from Scarsdale, NY. The college experience is all about ex- panding one’s horizons. There are countless classes to take, ranging from accounting to Yiddish to computer science and every- thing in between. It’s important to focus on one’s particular area of study, but it is equally important to look for new interests outside of that concentration. With registration underway, now is a good time for students to do some soul- searching and figure out what courses they’ve been dying to take. So civil engineering student, take that medieval studies class. Absolutely regis- ter for an Italian class, nursing student. Just be sure to sign up to take it pass/fail. That way, the grade you make won’t af- fect your GPA (unless you fail the class), and you can actually enjoy a much less stressful course. Pass/fail grading systems have been shown to improve general mood and de- crease stress among students. A study conducted by the Mayo Clinic on a group of medical school students indicated that the students subject to pass/fail grading experienced reduced stress and increased group cohesion. If battle-hardened medi- cal students can be destressed with pass/ fail grading, surely undergraduates will feel the same way. There are caveats for the pass/fail sys- tem. A student must complete 30 hours of coursework, can only take approximately five pass/fail courses total (varying by col- lege) and may only take two in a given se- mester. These courses will only count as electives for a degree plan, but that’s not the point of a pass/fail class anyway. Taking a class on a pass/fail basis can serve as a statement that the student is actually invested in comprehending the course material. It also allows students to focus their attention on other important classes they are taking at the time. Courses such as Human Sexuality and Relationships or Interpersonal Commu- nication Theory might not fall into a stu- dent’s degree plan, but they teach impor- tant lessons that come in handy before and long after graduation. Taking courses such as these pass/fail gives students the free- dom to lift their head and listen to the lec- ture rather than furiously scribbling notes for an upcoming test. Students may not be able to take the easy way out of a “weed-out” course with the pass/fail system, but that doesn’t mean that they should automatically write it off. It is a valuable system that allows students to focus on all of the classes they need to while still taking extracurricular courses that interest them with a much reduced level of risk. When you’re constantly refreshing your internet browser waiting for registration to open, be sure to give some thought to the courses you actually want to take, not just the ones you have to. Humphrey is a journalism senior from Round Rock. Donald Trump recently revealed how he plans to force Mexico to pay for a new Berlin Wall separating our two nations through a memo sent to The Washing- ton Post. But for a man who brags end- lessly about his business acuity, he sure doesn’t understand how capital markets work or how this plan will backfire on Mexico and the U.S. This should serve as a reminder that Trump is better off issuing ultimatums than crafting policy or being president. The memo illustrates a number of op- tions that Trump believes will lead Mex- ico to fork over 5 to 10 billion dollars for the wall he constantly raves about. Most notably, he plans to block remittances — money transfers wired through financial institutions — sent to Mexico from people currently living in the United States. Mexico receives $24.4 billion in remit- tances from immigrants in the U.S., ac- counting for about 2 percent of Mexico’s gross domestic product. Blocking this mon- ey from entering Mexico could definitely hurt its economy and, in turn, discourage immigration into the United States. In order to carry out the withholding of remittances, Trump plans to rewrite provi- sions of the Patriot Act. Immigrants would have to start proving they are living in the U.S. legally before being able to send mon- ey to Mexico and other countries in Latin America. But experts say carrying out this part of the plan could be deemed uncon- stitutional. Managing director of the Fi- nancial Access Initiative at NYU, Timothy Ogden, believes Trump’s plan won’t pass a court review. “It should be filed under ludicrous pipe dreams,” Ogden said. While discouraging immigration is def- initely a part of Trump’s agenda, he does not understand that a country that is built on immigration needs it to continue being successful. Immigrants have shown that they increase productivity, create more small businesses than other minorities, and fuel innovation. Even if Trump did have financial insti- tutions cease all wire transfers, the mon- ey wouldn’t stop; instead, it would just be driven underground. It would end up in the hands of money launderers, such as drug cartels and other criminals, cre- ating an illegal underground black mar- ket. The people benefiting from the wall would be the very people Trump wanted the wall to be built against. Not to men- tion that immigrants with relatives or friends who are U.S. citizens could use them to make wire transfers. The U.S. and Mexico share more than a border; they share a strong trade relation- ship that Trump is clearly overlooking. His plans would also increase the fees on visas, cancel visas and increase tariffs on Mexican goods. Just so we’re clear, Trump is OK with risking a trade war with our neighbor in order to get his precious (and undoubtedly huge) wall. He risks roughly 6 million U.S. jobs that are sustained by trade with Mexico that totals $1 billion per day. Donald Trump may be a lot of things — millionaire, businessman, bully, etc. — but a politician isn’t one of them. His plan to separate two nations that rely on one another is crumbling and rightfully so, as it would cause irreparable harm to a vital relationship. Suazo is an internal relations and global studies junior from Honduras. Screenshot from registrar.utexas.eduCOLUMN4 OPINION4CLAIRE SMITH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | @TexanEditorialTuesday, April 19, 2016LEGALESE | 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 editor@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 (@TexanEditorial) and receive updates on our latest editorials and columns. COLUMNPlant-based diets promote healthBy Leah KasharDaily Texan Senior Columnist @leahkasharInfographic by Kelly Smith | Daily Texan StaffCOLUMNBy Adam HumphreyDaily Texan Columnist @HumphrinatorBy Giselle SuazoDaily Texan Columnist @giselle_suazoUse pass/fail classes to explore new interestsTrump wall would hurt U.S., Mexico relationsSo civil engineering student, take that medieval studies class. Abso- lutely register for an Italian class, nursing student. Just be sure to take it pass/fail. That way, the grade you make won’t affect your GPA (unless you fail the class), and you can ac- tually enjoy a less stressful course. Moral and religious obligations are often cited as reasons for taking on a plant-based diet. Both of these are perfectly valid reasons to elimi- nate meat from one’s diet. However, no matter what the original pur- pose, most vegetarians end up with similar health benefits. While discouraging immigration is definitely a part of Trump’s agenda, he does not understand that a country that is built on immigration needs it to continue being successful. Immigrants have shown that they increase produc- tivity, create small businesses and fuel innovation. smiling — it’s rewarding.” In 2014, Hart volunteered for the PAWS animal shelter, providing new locks for the entire facility. When he retires, Hart said he plans to house several dogs from the shelter on the three acres of land he bought with his wife. “When I got here, I had no idea what it meant to bleed orange,” Hart said. “I certainly do now.” Name: CLASSIFIDES; Width: 60p0; Depth: 10 in; Color: Black, CLASSIFIDES; Ad Number: - Name: Office of sustainability; Width: 19p4; Depth: 4 in; Color: Black, Office of sustainability; Ad Number: - Name: 4531/Supercuts; Width: 19p4; Depth: 4 in; Color: Black, 4531/Supercuts; Ad Number: 4531CLASS 5Name: 4545/The Escape Game Austin; Width: 19p4; Depth: 7 in; Color: Black, 4545/The Escape Game Austin; Ad Num- ber: 4545Name: 4545/The Escape Game Austin; Width: 19p4; Depth: 7 in; Color: Black, 4545/The Escape Game Austin; Ad Num- ber: 4545Name: 4546/The Escape Game Austin; Width: 19p4; Depth: 5 in; Color: Black, 4546/The Escape Game Austin; Ad Num- ber: 4546Name: 4546/The Escape Game Austin; Width: 19p4; Depth: 5 in; Color: Black, 4546/The Escape Game Austin; Ad Num- ber: 4546Name: 4546/The Escape Game Austin; Width: 19p4; Depth: 5 in; Color: Black, 4546/The Escape Game Austin; Ad Num- ber: 4546Name: 4478/COUPONS; Width: 19p4; Depth: 5 in; Color: Black, 4478/COU- PONS; Ad Number: 4478CAMPUS CAMPUS CouponsCouponsadd yours at texanmedia.orgCLASSIFIEDSADVERTISING 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 onlyrecycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recyclerecycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recyclerecycle recycle recycle recycle870 MedicalDonors average $150 per specimen. Apply on-linewww.123Donate.comSeeks College-Educated Men18–39 to Participate in aSix-Month Donor Program370 Unf. Apts. NOW LEASING WEST CAMPUS! Studios starting at $950 and 1-1’s starting at $1,150. Pre-leasing for summer/fall move-ins. 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Fri. 4/29 - Mon. 5/2Multiple Outpatient VisitsPPD Study OpportunitiesPPD conducts medically supervised research studies to help evaluate new investigational medications. PPD has been conducting research studies in Austin for almost 30 years. The qualifications for each study are listed below. You must be available to remain in our facility for all dates listed for a study to be eligible. Call today for more information. 512-462-0492 • ppdi.comtext “ppd” to 48121 to receive study informationLIFE&ARTSTuesday, April 19, 20165Dropout, propelling his mu- sic career into rap stardom. Who knows where Dilla’s career might have gone if The Diary had been released by MCA, but now it serves as a fitting reminder of the legacy Dilla left behind. J DILLA continues from page 8Editor’s note: Tat-Tuesday is a weekly series that features students around campus and their tattoos. Check out more pictures and stories online. Juan Figueroa | Daily Texan StaffTHE DIARYGenre: Hip-hopTracks: 14Rating: 7/10KEYcontinues from page 8By Hunter Gierhart@HeartGearsAlicia ValdezOn Friday the 13th last se- mester, history freshman Ali- cia Valdez withdrew all the money in her bank account and made her way to a tattoo parlor. When she walked out, she had a rose on her left arm. “It was the nicest design I could get for $60,” Valdez said. “My friends and I joke around now that it’s a tribute to Selena Quintanilla.” Austin DowlingTheatre and psychology senior Austin Dowling a has a quote from “Doctor Who” tattooed on his right bicep: “Demons run when a good man goes to war.” “[The quote] helped me dur- ing a dark time,” Dowling said. “The actor in ‘Doctor Who,’ Matt Smith, also inspired me as well. He was brought up out of nowhere … and was given the chance to star on an inter- national TV show, and that’s the dream for me right now.” Shane Buechele had an eye-opening performance at Saturday’s Orange-White Spring Game. The 6-foot-1-inch, 181-pound early enrollee quarterback from Arling- ton, who should be prepar- ing for his senior prom and not dropping dimes at Dar- rell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium, completed 22-of-41 passes for 299 yards and two touchdowns Saturday. “[Buechele] can tell you he impressed a lot of people,” sophomore linebacker Malik Jefferson said. It’s hard to deny that Buech- ele’s performance at Saturday’s spring game was impressive, but it’s time to pump the brakes. One shining performance in a glorified scrimmage shouldn’t determine Texas’ starting quarterback. Buechele’s performance has appeared to set him ahead of his fellow quarter- back teammates — senior Tyrone Swoopes and redshirt sophomore Jerrod Heard. Swoopes struggled Satur- day as he threw two intercep- tions and completed only 4-of-16 passes. Heard didn’t play on Saturday because of a shoulder injury that has kept him out for the majority of spring camp. But a snap judgment based on the spring game would deny the 14 practices it took to get to Saturday’s over- hyped game. Even head coach Charlie Strong realizes the spring game won’t determine a starter. “[Buechele] had a re- ally good day,” Strong said. “[Swoopes] has had his days. He just didn’t do that today. At practice, you see it happen- ing. … I just know this. We’re going to have a quarterback that’s going to be very effective and be able to move this ball up and down the field for us. [Heard] has been out, but once you get him back, we’ll be able to settle on a guy.” The Longhorns shouldn’t settle for a quarterback, though, especially not based on Saturday’s results. Especial- ly not after a 5–7 2015 season — their third losing season in six years. Texas must be deliberate in its decision. After an 11–14 record during his first two seasons at Texas, Strong’s job depends on it. But if it is Buechele, Strong is confident he could get the job done. “I would be comfortable if he wins the job,” Strong said. “Even though he is a freshman, you have enough guys around him now. Whoever walks out there at that position, you’ve got two big running backs you can turn around and hand that ball to, so you take the pressure off the quarterback. You’ve got wide receivers that can win outside.” Even Buechele’s teammates are confident in him. “If you can play, you can play,” Jefferson said. But skepticism in Buech- ele is warranted. Offensive coordinator Sterlin Gilbert, whose up-tempo approach Strong brought in to save his offense, said there’s still a long way to go before a starter is determined. “As much as I love to go fast, I want this thing to be right. … We’ll have a lot of work to do,” Gilbert said. “By no means did anyone play perfect.” The Boston Celtics had been trailing the entire game. After Jae Crowder drilled a 3-pointer from the corner with 6:48 re- maining in the fourth quarter, they finally had something to cheer about. Seven seconds later, Bos- ton was greeted with concerning news. Veteran Celtics shoot- ing guard Avery Bradley, a former member of the All-Defensive Team, was contesting Jeff Teague’s layup in the middle of the fourth quarter dur- ing the opening game of the Hawks-Celtics playoff series. Bradley’s tenacious defense caused Teague to miss the attempt, but Bradley landed awkwardly. He struggled to sprint back to the offensive end and halted, clutching his right hamstring with his hand. “Avery has a pretty significant strained ham- string,” Celtics head coach Brad Stevens told ESPN during Sunday’s practice. “I would say he would be doubtful for any of the remainder of the series, certainly unlikely Tuesday night.” Bradley missing the remainder of the se- ries could negatively impact Boston’s hopes of advancing past the first round. The injury occurred immediately af- ter the Celtics obtained their first lead of the contest. Following the injury, the Hawks in- stantly retained control of the game, en route to a 102-101 victory. Avery Bradley, drafted out of Texas in 2010, is the longest-tenured Celtic. A veteran on a team that em- ploys no player over the age of 30, Bradley was one of the main contributors for the Celtics in Game 1. He posted 18 points in the loss, adding to his career total of 174 playoff points — ranking second on the team. If the Celtics can- not advance without their veteran, Bradley could have potentially seen the last of a promising season where he averaged career highs in points, assists and steals. Other Longhorns in the playoffs had more fortu- nate starts to their series’ this weekend. Indiana Pac- ers rookie Myles Turner was an instrumental role player off the bench in Indiana’s upset of the No. 2 seed Toronto Raptors. Turner swatted away To- ronto in the post, becom- ing the youngest player to record five blocks in a playoff game. His playoff debut was complemented with 10 points, five re- bounds and a victory. The two Longhorns who were 2016 All-Stars, Kevin Durant and La- Marcus Aldridge, both provided quality scor- ing to their teams in lop- sided Game 1 victories. Durant scored 23 points in the Oklahoma City Thunder’s 38-point win over Dallas, and Aldridge contributed 17 points in the Spurs’ 32-point win over Memphis. Name: 4516/The Varsity Pizza & Pints; Width: 29p6; Depth: 5 in; Color: Process color, 4516/The Varsity Pizza & Pints; Ad Number: 45166 SPTS6JACOB MARTELLA, SPORTS EDITOR | @texansportsTuesday, April 19, 2016FOOTBALL | COLUMNNBASIDELINEPACERS RAPTORS MAVERICKS THUNDER Buechele shines, but real test yet to comeBy Nick Castillo@Nick_Castillo74Joshua Guerra | Daily Texan StaffFreshman quarterback Shane Buechele’s showing was the highlight of the spring game. Health, homers drive offensive renaissanceMike McGraw | Daily Texan StaffJunior third baseman Tres Barrera’s power surge has helped Texas keep a 7–5 record in conference play. BASEBALLLONGHORNS IN THE NBABy Daniel Clay@dclay567“Interviewer: What’s your favorite childhood memory? Me: Not paying bills” Emmanuel Ach@thEMANachoTOP TWEETTODAY IN HISTORY1966Roberta “Bobbi” Gibb sneaks past barriers and runs Boston Marathon to protest the ban on female participation. By Steve Helwick@naqwerty3Völker signed to women’s golf rosterThe team announced on Monday that it had signed Greta Völker to its squad for next season. Völker, who hails from Witten Germany, has already accrued a strong amateur and professional resume. Völker placed sixth at the German National Girls tournament, tied eighth at the German Na- tional Girls, and third in the 2013 Scottish Ladies Junior Open with a three round score of 73-79-71. “I am very excited that Greta has chosen Texas,” head coach Ryan Mur- phy said. “She is a ter- rific young player who is improving at a very fast pace. She has enjoyed a great deal of success over the past two years, includ- ing some great play in professional events.” Völker also had a chance to hone her craft at the professional 2015 Homburg Open where she finished with the 16th best score overall. Since graduating high school in 2015 Völker has been training in Orlando at the An- nika Academy under the tutelage of Swed- ish professional golfer Charlotta Sorenstam. “I feel that this experi- ence and her connection with Charlotta has been very important in her continued development as a golfer,” Murphy said. “Greta has been shoring up all aspects of her game, much like a professional would do. She will un- doubtedly compete for a traveling position on our team upon arriving on campus.” —Daniel ClaySPORTS BRIEFLYTexas’ preseason plan to turn into an offensive jugger- naut that avoids strikeouts, gets on base often, and lights up the scoreboard has failed to meet expectations. Prior to last weekend’s three-game slate against the Big 12 rival Kansas Jay- hawks, the Longhorns were hitting at just a .260 clip as a team and had scored un- der five runs in 22 of their 33 contests. The offense, though, has slowly been turning around for the Longhorns. Junior third baseman Tres Barrera, who was without a homer for the first month and a half of the season, has regained his power stroke and junior second baseman Zane Gurwitz has emerged from his early season slump with a pair of homers over the last two weekends. “They have more confi- dence because they’ve had some success hitting the ball out of ballparks,” head coach Augie Garrido said. “You have to have success to have confidence. The thing that’s really rough about that is you have to have confi- dence to have success. So what comes first?” Last weekend’s series against Kansas also marked the first time since Febru- ary that the lineup has been completely healthy. Sophomore shortstop Joe Baker, who was hitting a .314 before suffering a stress fracture after the Tulane se- ries in March, returned to the lineup last weekend against Kansas. Sophomore outfielder Patrick Mathis and freshman outfielder Tyler Rand have hit well enough to show that their past injuries have healed. Baker’s return, as well as homers by Gurwitz and Barrera, powered the Longhorns to eight and 12- run outbursts last weekend against Kansas and handed the club its second consecu- tive series victory. The new offensive re- naissance could end up be- ing too little too late for the Longhorns in terms of their post-season aspirations. Texas heads into a Tuesday night contest against UT- Rio Grande Valley sporting a 16–20 record and need- ing to win 14 of its final 16 contests to reach the 30-win mark. But despite the poor re- cord, the midweek losses to struggling teams such as Texas A&M Corpus Christi, and the series of injuries, the Longhorns sport a respect- able 7–5 record in confer- ence and are tied with Okla- homa State for third place in the Big 12. “I don’t think that we’re necessarily just thinking about the Big 12 tourna- ment,” sophomore outfield- er Travis Jones said. “I per- sonally still believe that we have a chance to win the Big 12 conference [in the regu- lar season] and go into the Big 12 tournament with a chip on our shoulder know- ing that we can win that as well.” The odds are stacked against the Longhorns pull- ing off a late season surge and winning the Big 12. Texas has not hit this well nor been this healthy at any point prior in the season. “We’ve been really close for a long time,” senior pitcher Ty Culbreth said. “Things are slowly start- ing to click a little better for us.” Bradley limps out of play- offs with hamstring injuryNHLSTARS WILD COMICS 7COMICSTuesday, April 19, 20167Travis MarksToday’s solution will appear here next issue SUDOKUFORYOU 3 6 4 2 94 9 63 2 8 7 6 5 8 5 8 3 1 4 7 4 1 3 6 8 2 4 1 3 6 2 9 3 1 4 6 9 5 7 8 25 2 8 7 4 3 6 9 17 6 9 8 2 1 4 3 52 3 7 9 1 4 8 5 64 8 1 5 6 7 3 2 96 9 5 2 3 8 1 4 71 5 2 4 8 6 9 7 39 4 3 1 7 2 5 6 88 7 6 3 5 9 2 1 4 Behind campus’s closed doors rest the Gutenberg Bible, artifacts from space and mil- lions of dollars of research ma- terials. Each of these doors has its own unique lock — and Lee Hart holds their keys. As supervisor of UT’s Lock and Key Services, Hart cre- ates new keys and checks them out to staff members to unlock campus buildings. His services extend to 202 build- ings as distant as the Wine- dale campus, almost 80 miles away. In total, he is account- able for 59,000 locks and their corresponding keys. Hart is originally from Den- ver, Colorado. But after he met his wife, Carol, he gave his snow gear to his neighbor, packed his things and moved to Austin in 1978. Originally a mechanic, Hart transitioned into the lock- smith business by answering a newspaper advertisement. As an apprentice, he swept floors until he learned the trade. “It’s a puzzle,” Hart said. “All guys want to be Houdini and be able to get the handcuffs off.” Since Hart began his career at UT in 1986, he’s responded to thousands of requests and even co-taught a class about locks to engineering freshman. But Hart said the most reward- ing part of his job is helping students and faculty in need. “If a lady’s purse is locked in a file cabinet, she can’t go home until we show up,” Hart said. “Usually when we walk into a room, people are During his rise as one of hip hop’s leading producers in the late 1990s and early 2000s, J Dilla became known for his colorful and vibrant beats created for rappers such as Common and A Tribe Called Quest. His beats sound effort- less, combining hip hop and soul to create some of the best tracks in the history of rap. However, when he signed to MCA in 2002, he turned his attention from production to rapping, allowing others to create beats for him. Unfortu- nately, MCA never released Dilla’s album, dubbed Pay Jay, shelving it and dropping him from the label. Since his death in 2006, Dilla’s catalogue has slowly made its way to the public, and Pay Jay, renamed The Di- ary, is the last of Dilla’s music released to the public. Serving as a lens into Dilla’s past, The Diary is in part a re- issue of long-lost tracks from one of hip hop’s most enig- matic characters. Songs such as the 2001 underground clas- sic “Fuck The Police,” are in a formal release,and it’s hard not to feel as if The Diary is a sort of closure for Dilla’s career. At the same time, this album is a reinvention of Dilla’s style for modern day rap. Several songs, including “Gangsta Boogie” and bonus track “The Sickness,” are obviously redone for the album’s release — Snoop Dogg raps about meeting Obama while wearing his house shoes. The combination of these two elements creates an am- bitious listen that represents Dilla without complicating his legacy as a producer. Although he might have a standing legacy as a producer, Dilla certainly doesn’t become an untouchable MC with this release. In a way one might expect after hearing his beats, Dilla is a technical rapper, flowing seamlessly through any given song with lyrics that sometimes hit the mark but occasionally fall flat. In one moment, Dilla proclaims his potential, rapping “I’ve been observing the game, came to save it now” but then falls on his face, wasting two entire tracks some strong beats with mediocre lyrics such as “shin- in’ with my girl’s best friend.” The few tracks Dilla pro- duced on this album are in- timate and subtle. “The An- them” feels like a throwback to early Jay Dee, and “Trucks” shows the true music nerd inside Dilla, reworking Gary Newman’s “Cars” into a track that glides along with ease. If there’s one negative cri- tique for this album, it’s the lack of consistency on the mic from Dilla. Although this could have been from a general lack of experience, it’s hard to point out moments where J Dilla shows progression as a lyri- cist throughout the album. It’s tough to admit, but Dilla wasn’t meant to be a rapper, and if this album had been released in 2002, the world would have likely said the same thing. The Diary could have also been a horribly failed and discouraging experiment, but then again, it could also have been Dilla’s The College Name: 4574/MJS Communications c/o TIA; Width: 60p0; Depth: 10 in; Color: Process color, 4574/MJS Communications c/o TIA; Ad Number: 45748 L&ACAT CARDENAS, LIFE&ARTS EDITOR | @thedailytexan8Tuesday, April 19, 2016CAMPUSLocksmith opens up about key to happinessBy Elizabeth Hlavinka@hlavinka_eRachel Zein | Daily Texan StaffLee Hart has been working in UT’s Lock and Keys Services for over 20 years. He oversees the maintenance and organization of more than 59,000 keys, which open doors all across the 40 Acres. ALBUM REVIEW | ‘THE DIARY’By Chris Duncan@chr_duncAlbum sheds light on deceased J Dilla’s rap gameJ DILLA page 5Editor’s note: In 300 words or fewer, this series spotlights people in our community whose stories typically go untold. KEY page 5