1Spider House hosts female improv comedy night. PAGE 3Secular Student Alliance at- tends church to fundraise. PAGE 3NEWSStein threatens values she claims to fight for. PAGE 4Abbott not doing enough for Texas Children. PAGE 4OPINIONPenalties plague Texas in home victory. PAGE 6Longhorns register strong performance in road meet. PAGE 6SPORTSUT Real Beauty campaignto host events on campus. PAGE 8Trucklandia food festival spotlights local eateries. PAGE 8LIFE&ARTSA UT professor won an award for influencing 20 years of software product research. Read more atdailytexanonline.comONLINEREASON TO PARTYPAGE 7Monday, October 17, 2016@thedailytexanfacebook.com/dailytexanServing the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900dailytexanonline.com bit.ly/dtvidLIFE&ARTS PAGE 8COMICS PAGE 7SPORTS PAGE 6CAMPUSUT lowers flag for Haruka WeiserBy Brianna Stone@bristone19The tower chimed the song “Amazing Grace” Fri- day morning as the Weiser family, along with the UT community, gathered around the flagpole to re- member Haruka. A flag-lowering memo- rial service Friday hon- ored theatre and dance student Haruka Weiser’s memory a little more than six months after she was killed on campus. Doug Dempster, dean of the College of Fine Arts, said Haruka’s death shat- tered the college, and they are still shaken and re- covering. He introduced several theatre and dance students who performed a dance tribute titled “Walk With Me.” The dancers, dressed in all black, danced across the grass below the flag- pole with expressions of pain and grievance. At the end of the dance, the per- formers cried and hugged each other, making their way back to their seats be- hind the Weiser family. Memorial service speak- ers talked about the need for more campus safety. The Weiser family spoke about a new safety initia- tive they helped create called Walk With Me. Walk With Me, one of the BE SAFE Campaign’s initiatives, seeks to change the culture of campus safety and encourage Angel Ulloa | Daily Texan StaffThe Texas flag was flown at half-staff on Friday to honor the life of Haruka Weiser. CAMPUSAdvocates protest TacoXi, charity fund usageBy Hannah Daniel@hannnahdanielFOOTBALL | TEXAS 27-6 IOWA STATELonghorns bounce back, defeat CyclonesBy Michael Shapiro@mshap2WEST CAMPUSKaren Pinilla| Daily Texan StaffTexas’ offense rebounded from a shaky first half on Saturday night, scoring 24 second-half points en-route to a 27-6 victory over Iowa State. The win ended the Longhorns’ three-game losing streak, and put Texas at 3–3, 1–2 Big 12. CAMPUSSafehorns, Street Youth team up for safetyResearcher lists Trump supporters in CongressBy Katie Keenan@KeenanArroyoBy Jenan Taha@Jenan_a_tahaAngel UlloaDaily Texan StaffMultiple pre- cautions have been taken by members of the UT community in the past year to ensure that students on West Campus are living in a safe environment. Professors and students began working Friday on an open database that tracks Republican legisla- tors’ support for Republi- can presidential candidate Donald Trump around the country and gives extensive details on each official. Associate government professor Bethany Alb- ertson began collecting the data last Friday after seeing how unclear some GOP legislators appeared to her on their stance regarding Trump. “I got really frustrated by searching online — look- ing at their Facebook pag- es, looking at their Twit- ter feed — and it seems as though some people are running for office pretend- ing the presidential elec- tion isn’t happening,” Alb- ertson said. “What I hope to do is be able to find out those who have been dodg- ing the issue and use this to press them to tell us where they stand.” Albertson solicited the help of UT students and others around the coun- try through Twitter. The database is largely crowd- sourced, so a wide range of citizens can fill in infor- mation on their local con- gressmen, Albertson said. The database is expected to include all U.S. congress- men and their support for Trump — or lack thereof — as well as evidence to show where they stand. “One of the things that’s interesting to me is their electoral vulnerability and how they’re engaging with Trump,” Albertson said. “I think they ought to have to take a stand on wheth- er or not they support the candidate.” Jay Jennings, a postdoc- toral fellow at the Annette Strauss Institute for Civic TRUMP page 3The dialogue surrounding safety within the UT com- munity has reached new levels of intensity regarding different approaches to stu- dent safety and the nearby homeless population. Instances of drug dealing and violence in West Cam- pus rose in 2015, according to the University of Texas Police Department and 6 non-profit organizations in the area. Concerns regarding the transient population on Gua- dalupe Street and its relation- ship to student safety also increased after the murder of theatre and dance freshman Haruka Weiser last spring. SafeHorns, an organiza- tion created by UT parents in the wake of Weiser’s murder, and Street Youth, a program sponsored by the University United Methodist Church on Guadalupe Street that provides care for street-de- pendent young people, began meeting seven months ago to discuss how each group can contribute to the safety of the neighborhood. The relationship between the groups was initially ad- versarial, but both organiza- tions are committed to rec- ognizing the concerns raised by their own communities, Street Youth founder Terry Cole said. “This has always been where young homeless people have come because it’s students,” Cole said. “We actually had some infiltra- tion of violent gangs for the first time ever on the drag, so 2015 was a bad year. That really galvanized the fear and animosity.” Cole said the tension be- tween UT students and the West Campus homeless pop- ulation is nothing new. After increased police sur- veillance in West Campus beginning in 2014, the home- less population reduced sig- nificantly, Cole said. Crime, especially in rela- tion to K2, has also been dealt a blow after both UTPD and the Austin Police Depart- ment began bike patrols and arresting individuals who disseminated the drugs, ac- cording to UTPD. Joelle Sullivan-McNew, SafeHorns media liaison, said safety should be the commu- nity’s primary concern. “Without public safety be- ing strong and engaging and functioning, we are nothing,” Sullivan-McNew said. “[Non- profits] are saying we’re nega- tively impacting their service because of APD and they want APD to go away. All the busi- nesses and all the students … Texas Neurodiversity members boycotted Taco Xi, an Alpha Xi Delta event benefiting Autism Speaks, Thursday night. For $5, event attendees re- ceived all-you-can-eat break- fast tacos and a performance by local indie rock band Sharks in the Deep End. AXiD hosts the event each semester to raise funds and awareness for the sorority’s national phi- lanthropy, an autism science and advocacy organization. Texas Neurodiversity is a student organization that ad- vocates for individuals with various styles of neurocogni- tive functioning such as au- tism, dyslexia and ADHD. Five members, four of whom are autistic, stood on the street outside the sorority’s house with a poster that read “I’m autistic; Ask why we don’t sup- port Autism Speaks” and dis- tributed informational flyers. The flyers, created by a non- profit organization called Au- tistic Self Advocacy Network, listed complaints regarding the allocation of funding to advertisements over serving families and the limited repre- sentation of autistic people on the Autism Speaks board. Manuel Diaz, physics se- nior and Texas Neurodiver- sity president, said Autism Speaks perpetuates societal stigma against autism and is generally not supported by autistic people. “The advertising depends on offensive and outdated rhetoric of fear and pity,” Diaz It would have made sense for the Longhorns to feel a bit of frustration heading into halftime of Saturday’s contest with Iowa State. Coming off a three-game losing streak, Texas scored just three points in the first half and trailed the one-win Cyclones, 3-6. And with questions already mounting about head coach Charlie Strong’s job security, trailing the Big 12’s cellar-dweller only added to the pressure. “We put [the pressure] on ourselves,” sophomore line- backer Breckyn Hager said. “I can’t speak for the rest of the team, but I think we play for Charlie and each other ... We love that man.” But instead of succumb- ing to the pressure, Texas stayed calm and came out firing in the second half MEMORIAL page 2FOOTBALL page 6CHARITY page 2SAFEHORNS page 3 Name: 5099/PPD Development; Width: 29p6; Depth: 9.44 in; Color: Black, 5099/PPD Development; Ad Number: 509922NEWSMonday, October 17, 2016Main Telephone(512) 471-4591Editor-in-ChiefAlexander Chase(512) 232-2212editor@dailytexanonline.comManaging EditorJackie Wang (512) 232-2217managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.comNews Office(512) 232-2207news@dailytexanonline.comSports Officesports@dailytexanonline.comLife & Arts Office(512) 232-2209lifeandarts@dailytexanon- line.comMultimedia Office(512) 471-8618multimedia@ dailytexanonline.comRetail Advertising(512) 471-1865advertise@texasstudentme- dia.comClassified Advertising(512) 471-5244classifieds@ dailytexanonline.comCONTACT USVolume 117, Issue 48TOMORROW’S WEATHERHighLow9370human submarinesCOPYRIGHTCopyright 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. Mary Pistorius | Daily Texan StaffTiffany Munson reads in the world history section at Half Price Books on Lamar Sunday afternoon. FRAMES featured photo thedailytexan Permanent StaffEditor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alexander ChaseAssociate Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Emily CohenAssistant Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Colten CristAccount Executives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tim Bauer, Brady Beal, Blake Gentry, Celeste SchurmanStudent Account Executives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Spencer Beltran, Cindy VillaltaProduct Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stephen SalisburySenior Graphic Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Amanda O’Brienstudents to never walk alone. Walking in pairs or groups and using SURE Walk or other safe methods of getting around campus will be highly encouraged by the campaign. Student Government president Kevin Helgren remembered attending a community gathering for Haruka on April 7, his third day as president, and said his last six months in office have primarily con- sisted of conversations sur- rounding campus safety. “We need to prioritize safety at UT,” Helgren said. “We’re Longhorns, and Longhorns take care of each other. Our message to anyone on campus is if you ever feel unsafe, walk with me.” The Weiser family said there is strength in num- bers and believe if Ha- ruka had not been walking alone that night in April, the outcome would have been different. “It was a difficult and painful decision to return to UT, but we want to pre- vent what happened to Ha- ruka from happening to other students,” said Tom Weiser, Haruka’s father. Weiser said the three main goals of Walk With Me will be for students to walk with each other, walk with Haruka and walk with all of the Weiser family and UT community who have been suffering from the loss. “Walk With Me is not a sign of weakness, it is a sign of graciousness and kindness,” Weiser said. Weiser encouraged ev- eryone to live every day to the fullest and to not be a part of the destruction and violence that has so often been occurring through- out the world, but to be a part of the healing. He also expressed the need to ad- dress rape and sexual as- sault on college campuses and for violence against women to be discouraged. Haruka’s roommate, Sylvia Feghali, said Ha- ruka was a beautiful, kind person. She recalled some of their memories and ad- ventures as out-of-state freshmen living in the dorm together. “Haruka was a truly in- spirational girl whose spir- it touched my life and that of so many others in ways that will never be captured through words alone,” Feghali said. MEMORIALcontinues from page 1said. “It presents the lives of au- tistic people as tragic burdens on our families and society. It’s pretty offensive to people who are actually autistic, like me.” AXiD chapter president Cristina Rebello said Autism Speaks’s allocation of funding CHARITY continues from page 1to family services is limited because the organization fo- cuses more on research than directly working with fami- lies of autistic individuals. Rebello said AXiD’s ties to autism advocacy ex- tend beyond support for Autism Speaks. “I think that we try to be very respectful of the cause, and I know we have mem- bers in our chapter who are part of other organizations on campus who work with other autism charities,” said Rebello, a math and eco- nomics senior. “Our sorority officially supports Autism Speaks, but we try to support the community as a whole.” Texas Neurodiversity sent articles written by autistic people about Autism Speaks to the chapter’s Facebook page with the suggestion that the sorority donate the proceeds to a different au- tism charity but received no response, Diaz said. Re- bello said she never saw the message. Diaz said Texas Neurodi- versity protested in front of the sorority house on Rio Grande for about 10 minutes before they were asked to leave, after which they relo- cated to the intersection of 26th and Rio Grande. AXiD volunteered at the Autism Speaks Walk on Oct. 9 and is currently coordi- nating a new program in which members will volun- teer weekly at a local school that caters to the needs of autistic children. Hannah Fipp-Rosenfield, philanthropy vice president for AXiD and visual arts studies junior, said autism is a cause that is near to her heart because she works in a lab that aims to help autistic children. Diaz said he doubts AXiD’s methods, not their intentions. “I think they mean well,” Diaz said. “I do think their intentions are good, but they’re misguided.” RECYCLE . AFTER READING YOUR COPY Name: 5085/R & R Advertising - Kirkla; Width: 19p4; Depth: 4 in; Color: Process color, 5085/R & R Advertising - Kirkla; Ad Number: 5085Name: 5059/Environmental Health & Saf; Width: 29p6; Depth: 10 in; Color: Process color, 5059/Environmental Health & Saf; Ad Number: 5059W&N 3NEWSMonday, October 17, 20163CITYSpider House hosts benefit for SafePlaceBy Wesley Story@wesleystory0Life who set up the data- base, said it is important to focus on these legislators’ stances, especially during this election. “This year, the elec- tion is kind of unusual,” Jennings said. “For many voters, support or ap- proval of Trump can de- termine whether they are going to vote for their member of Congress or not.” So far, 60 percent of the country’s Republican con- gressmen have been ana- lyzed to find their views on Trump, Jennings said. Out of those analyzed, 66 percent support Trump, 29 percent do not, and 5 percent are unclear on their stance. The data is available to anyone to view and edit so people can be more informed about who is representing them, Jennings said. Graduate physics stu- dent Jonathan Roeltgen said the database is a useful way to find out more about the values of his local representatives. “Since the representa- tives don’t have as much visibility, I feel like this could help give an idea of what they’re thinking, especially in the presi- dential election year,” Roeltgen said. The spreadsheet can be found on Albertson’s Twit- ter, @AlbertsonB2. A sepa- rated list of Texas legisla- tors and their stances can be found on the second tab of the document. they are all so grateful that it is better.” The divide between stu- dents and homeless youth stems from misconceptions, which Sullivan-McNew said are destructive to future partnership building. “They’re grouping all the students to be these affluent, wealthy kids who if they can’t handle it, should just go back to where they came from, and it was very upsetting,” Sulli- van-McNew said. Living without a home isn’t seen as a bad thing in the eyes of some people served by Street Youth. One individual who goes by the street name “Celeste” said his views towards homelessness have evolved. “I had fear of it for a long time … I went back to it over and over and it happened so many times,” Celeste said. “I was like you know what? Screw it. I learned how to en- joy it and how to survive it.” As for the conversation be- tween SafeHorns and Street Youth, a lot of ground is yet to be covered. After some disagreement, both Cole and Sullivan-McNew said they’re confident in the positive direc- tion their respective organiza- tions are headed in, know- ing that each side will have to compromise. “I have to be committed to long-term, sustainable, posi- tive difference in West Cam- pus,” Sullivan-McNew said. “If that means that we have to work harder at having re- lationships with people we don’t necessarily agree on ev- erything [with], then it’s just what we have to do.” A large audience filled the Spider House ballroom to capacity Friday night as all-female comedy troupes took the stage for more than six hours to make their voices heard. Spider House hosted Bet- tyFest, an event that aims to provide a safe space for women in comedy to per- form without limitations. All proceeds from the event ben- efited SafePlace, an organiza- tion that helps individuals affected by domestic violence and sexual assault through campus-based prevention and intervention services. Ariana Cuellar, a member of comedy troupe Missed Op- portunity, said BettyFest has been in the works for months, but she finds it sad how rel- evant it’s managed to be to current events. “Improv makes me feel like I can say or do anything without being judged,” Cuel- lar said. “Creating a space for women to do that is so important, especially in the climate that we’re in with poli- ticians saying rapey things and starting trends like #Repeal- The19th and actively trying to take away women’s voices.” BettyFest started with just four troupes performing at ColdTowne Theater in Austin but has since grown. This year, there were over 30 submis- sions from troupes wanting to perform. The event featured perfor- mances by troupes such as Lady Parts, Missed Opportu- nity and M-M-Moms. Most of the troupes performed impro- visation comedy. Cuellar had a few words of advice for people considering getting into improv comedy: Just do it. “Just do it, just do it,” Cuellar said. “All you have to do is try and everyone’s going to catch you. That’s what’s so cool about improv is that when you put something out there, everyone is going to back you up.” BettyFest partnered with SafePlace for the first time this year. A $10 cover charge paid by each audience member and donations taken through- out the night went directly to SafePlace. “It’s amazing to be sup- ported by other women and to see that there is a place for us in comedy,” Maddie Smith, one of the performers, said. “That they were able to turn this event into something that helped survivors of sexual as- sault makes it even better.” The University also part- ners with SafePlace to provide free sexual assault forensic exams on campus. Students can receive post-sexual assault exams in the Urgent Care ex- tension building of University Health Services. Taizha Christensen, the- atre and dance junior, said the arts need new mediums like BettyFest that break preconceived molds. “It’s important to have many different outlets for art,” Christensen said. “An all-women’s night is just as important as anything else. It’s just a specific medium for the art.” CAMPUSAtheist students ‘auction souls’By Brittany Wagner@brittanywagner_ “Send an atheist to church!” a student yelled at passersby, while point- ing to eight cash-filled ma- son jars on the West Mall. The Secular Student Al- liance hosted its first Soul Auction from Wednesday to Friday in which they set out eight jars repre- senting various religions: Baptist, Islam, Mormon- ism, Catholicism, Church of Christ and non-de- nominational Christian for donations. They also had a jar for Hell and a write-in jar for religions not represented. Students donated money to the jar of their choice, and the SSA plans to respectfully at- tend a service for the re- ligion that receives the most donations. The money will be put toward club fees and to the expenses of hosting “Friendly Atheist” Hemant Mehta, an author who be- came famous when he sold his soul on eBay, to speak at a meeting next semester. According to SSA presi- dent Matthew Folts, a social work senior, the auction raised $107.72 in total and Hell pulled the most donations with a 33 percent lead over non-de- nominational. As a result, SSA will attend a service at the Austin Stone, a lo- cal non-denominational church, which received the second-highest donation. At their meeting following the service, they will host a discussion to reflect on it. “The more that we in- teract with [religious stu- dents] and the more that we understand ‘we have different beliefs, but we don’t hate you for it, and hopefully you don’t hate us for it,’[the better],” Sor- rell said. “We just want to foster that understand- ing with religion, with religious people, with religious orgs.” Jesse Minchey, fund- raising commissioner of SSA and management information systems ju- nior, said the organiza- tion often hosts speakers who provoke conversa- tions about religion, such as a woman who con- verted from Christian- ity to Orthodox Judaism to atheism. “As atheists, we’re con- stantly trying to keep open minds and learn new stuff,” Minchey said. “Fundraisers are an op- portunity for us to dispel that stigma that atheists hate all religions … if you believe we can learn some- thing from your faith, send us there.” Emma Sorrell, SSA sec- retary and aerospace en- gineering and women and gender studies junior, said SSA is the place for secular students to come together and build a community like one they may have lost when they left religion. “During orientation, I walked past like forty Christian orgs … and it was a little alienating be- cause you think UT is this big liberal college, you think, ‘Oh there’s going to be atheists everywhere,’” Sorrell said. “So we’re just kind of one little secular boat in the sea of religion.” TRUMPcontinues from page 1Fridays at 5 p.m. Listen to The Daily Texan newscastSAFEHORNScontinues from page 1Andrea GarciaDaily Texan StaffThe M-M-Moms took the stage on Friday at the Spider House Ballroom for the BettyFest, an all- female comedy festival. Courtesy of Matthew FoltsSecular Student Alliance holds their annual Soul Auction fundraiser on the West Mall. A recent letter from Gov. Greg Abbott, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick and Speaker Joe Straus to Henry Whitman, the director of Texas’s Department of Family and Protective Services, called the De- partment’s performance “unacceptable.” There’s no doubt there are structural and cultural problems with DFPS’ Child Protec- tive Services system, but the bottom line is that these problems cannot be fixed without ad- equate funding, and that can only come from the Texas legislature. Abbott, Patrick and Strauss’ grandstanding memo is a way to turn CPS into a scapegoat, because they are the ones who have failed to provide Texas social service agencies with the re- sources needed to keep Texas children safe. Texas CPS faces high caseworker turnover rates due to a system that focuses on paperwork rather than children’s outcomes and mistakenly uses a law-enforcement rather than social ser- vices approach to case management. All of these factors contribute to horrific short- falls in providing care, and cannot be addressed without enough capable, qualified caseworkers. When it comes to social services, Texas gets what it pays for. In April, DFPS conducted its biennial Survey of Employee Engagement (SEE) and almost 65 percent of its employees respond- ed. The number one greatest concern staff listed was pay. Across the state, a CPS caseworker’s starting salary is approximately $33,800. This is abysmal, even compared to what other helping profes- sions, such as teachers, make. In addition to low pay, caseworkers are sometimes given up to 70 cases at one time. The highest recommended number is 16–17. In April, the Department reported a $40 mil- lion budget shortfall. In May, CPS lowered its re- quirements for hiring caseworkers: applicants no longer need to hold a four-year degree to be hired due to staffing shortages. Texas is the only state in the country that can say it has lowered standards this much. Will Francis, a former CPS caseworker and the current government relations director for the Texas Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, explained the logic behind this move. “Going backwards is a cost-cutting mea- sure,” Francis said. “If you want to recruit the best, you have to pay the best.” But Texas isn’t willing to do that. Legislators asked by the Tribune about whether there would be increased funding for CPS this session gave hesitant responses. Representative Four Price, the chairman for the Appropriations subcommittee for Health and Human Services said bipartisan action would be taken only “if additional funds are absolutely necessary,” as if that necessity were still being decided and not painstakingly obvious. Here at UT we’ve experienced the pain brought on by outcomes from this failed system. Meechaiel Khalil Criner, the 17-year-old charged with murdering fresh- man Haruka Weiser last year, had been in and out of the CPS system since fifth grade. “That didn’t come out of a vacuum,” Francis said. “[He was] someone who slipped through the cracks. That’s an indictment of our system.” According to the Department’s SEE report, 28.8 percent of the respondents “believe the information from this survey will go unused.” Talk is cheap. We need action from Texas leadership. Call a special session, fund social services and stop passing the blame down the chain of command. MacLean is an advertising sophomore from Austin. The Daily Texan’s recent editorial was correct in noting that Gary Johnson and Jill Stein are both unserious and unqualified presidential can- didates. No need to rehash why that is — their records speak for themselves. But much like how drawing false equivalenc- es between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump papers over the fact that one of them poses a unique danger both to the U.S. and global sta- bility, relegating Johnson and Stein to the same dust bin of political failures obscures the craven hypocrisy and toxic ignorance of the Stein cam- paign. If Johnson belongs in that dust bin, then Stein is biohazardous waste. Johnson, at least, has a coherent world view that appeals to a clearly defined constituency. If your primary concerns are corporate welfare and high income taxes, and if you fervently oppose both gun control and attempts to regulate abor- tion, and if you don’t care whether or not your President can locate the U.S. on a map , you can make a logical case for the Libertarian ticket. Given the disturbing abnormality of Trump’s candidacy, I don’t think it’s a compelling case. But you could, if you were so inclined, vote for Gary Johnson and still make sense. You cannot vote for Jill Stein and still make sense. Stein and her running mate, Ajamu Baraka, have attempted to position themselves as radical leftists. They argue that defending human rights, conserving the environment, and bringing social justice to marginalized communities are matters too urgent for an institutionalist Democrat like Clinton to adequately address. In reality, the Green Party’s platform promotes human rights abuses and environmental degra- dation, and it would create problems that dispro- portionately burden the poor and people of color. In other words, a vote for Stein is a vote against everything she says she stands for. Let’s start with human rights. Stein’s platform states that she unequivocally opposes U.S. in- tervention in the Syrian civil war. But she also refuses to condemn the atrocities of the Syrian regime and rejects any attempts to mitigate them. On a recent trip to Moscow, where she sat along- side renowned human rights activist Vladimir Putin, Stein decried Barack Obama’s — nonex- istent, for what it’s worth — “obsession with top- pling the government in Damascus.” Baraka has been even more fervent in his de- fense of dictator Bashar al-Assad, arguing that the man who uses chemical weapons on his own people has substantial popular support and is the country’s “only politically consistent option” for sovereign leadership. Meanwhile, Stein’s ties to Putin, whose air- strikes target Syrian civilians, inspired the Rus- sian Green Party to condemn her for betraying their movement’s progressive principles. So if you support Stein in spite of her fondness for the Russian and Syrian governments, you cannot claim that you’re doing so on humanitar- ian grounds. The value of a Syrian child’s life is not contingent upon whose aircraft dropped the bomb that ended it. Stein’s position on clean energy is just as ab- surd. By arguing that the U.S. could run on 100 percent renewable power by 2030 if it just spent some large-but-unspecified amount of public money to build out infrastructure, Stein presup- poses that the primary hurdle to zero-carbon electricity is cost. This is false. Wind and solar power are now just as cheap, if not cheaper, than coal and even natural gas throughout much of the country. The problem lies in ensuring that the intermittent nature of those resources doesn’t eventually cause blackouts or price spikes, which would primarily impact those who can’t afford home batteries and rooftop solar panels. That’s not an insurmountable hurdle, and we have room to generate a lot more renewable power before it becomes a major issue. But fol- lowing through on our desperately needed clean energy transition will require a leader who actu- ally understands what clean energy is and isn’t, rather than Jill Stein. You may have noticed so far that Stein claims to speak on behalf of the voiceless, but her po- sitions actually exacerbate the systems of in- equality that disempower those people in the first place. This pattern holds through the entire Green Party platform. Forgiving all college debt is a handout to the upper-middle class, which holds most of that debt. Pandering to anti-vaxxers jeopardizes the health of those who can’t vaccinate themselves, like cancer patients and the elderly. Banning fracking in the U.S. will ensure that the global oil supply comes from human rights abusers like Saudi Arabia and Iran — as well as from risky offshore vertical wells like BP’s Deepwater Ho- rizon, which spewed almost 5 million barrels of petroleum into the Gulf of Mexico in 2010. Cracking down on GMOs will reintroduce dan- gerous pesticides in the developing world and hinder efforts to end world hunger. I could continue, but you get the point. Jill Stein represents all the AJ+-sharing Facebook friends who are #woke enough to understand that there are problems in the world, naive enough to believe that there are easy solutions to those problems, and privileged enough not to feel the consequences when those easy solutions make things worse. She’ll be on campus today to rally this constituency. Bring your hazmat suit. Shenhar is a Plan II, economics, and govern- ment senior from Westport, Connecticut. 4 OPINION4ALEXANDER CHASE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | @TexanEditorialMonday, October 17, 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 | Email 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. Jill Stein lets down even those she stands forAbbott bears responsibility for CPS shortcomingsBy Jordan ShenharDaily Texan Forum Editor @jshenharBy Josephine MacLeanDaily Texan Columnist @maclean_josieCOLUMNCOLUMNDaulton Venglar | Daily Texan StaffGov. Greg Abbott signs SB 632 on June 4, 2015. Although Abbott has denounced the Texas De- partment of Family and Protective Services, he also failed to adequately fund the organization. Social media will likely shape upcoming electionCourtesy of Gage SkidmoreJill Stein speaks at the Green Party town hall in Mesa, Arizona on March 12. Although Stein enjoys a relatively small following, her candidacy will certainly influence the upcoming election. With the current situation of the presidential election, political organizations and movements are all using social media as a medium for en- couraging people to go out and vote. According to a study conducted at UT, Face- book is a more effective medium for mobilizing voters than traditional “get-out-the-vote” efforts. The study, “Social Pressure on Social Media: Using Facebook Status Updates to Increase Voter Turnout,” was authored by Katherine Haenschen, a recent Radio-Television-Film graduate school alumna and visiting scholar at the Moody Col- lege of Communication. “The Facebook platform offers its users the ability to generate an increase in turnout by tagging their friends directly,” Haenschen said. “It works to increase turnout among friends who see other people being praised for voting. It shows just how powerful social norms are in terms of driving voting behavior.” According to the study, simply tagging friends in posts related to voting is not ef- fective enough to motivate people to vote. The best way to increase voter participa- tion is to identify reluctant voters in your social circle and tag them in a Facebook post praising them for voting in the past, subtly reminding them that you’ll know if they skipped the election this time around. Social media has a larger impact on how we carry ourselves on a daily basis, and subtle encouragement from such platforms will profoundly affect the voter turnout this election season. Instagram joined the bandwagon by posting a sponsored message onto the news feeds of users who are of voting age encouraging them to go out and vote. Although most of us still haven’t accepted the unoriginality of Instagram Stories, they have also started using short videos to inspire voters. An Instagram representative said, “Instagram Stories will be integrated into CBS News’ live coverage of the debates — a first for broadcast news — spot- lighting the voice and perspective of Millennials.” The brain’s ability to alter its behavior based on new experiences has been put into overdrive as social media has not just become a habit to scroll down multiple news feeds but a lifestyle and full-time career for many. A lot of people who had previously not paid heed to voting this season may actually find themselves making the effort because of peer pressure on social media or constant exposure to motivational posts on- line. Because of its increasing prevalence in our lives, social media will have an extensive effect on voter turnout this election. Saifullah is neuroscience junior from Richardson. By Khadija SaifullahDaily Texan Senior Columnist @coolstorysunaoA lot of people who had previously not paid heed to voting this season may actually find themselves making the effort because of peer pressure on social media or constant expo- sure to motivational posts online. COLUMNPandering to anti-vaxxers jeopar- dizes the health of those who can’t vaccinate themselves, like cancer patients and the elderly. CAMPUSFOOD REVIEW | TRUCKLANDIAName: CLASSIFIDES; Width: 60p0; Depth: 10 in; Color: Black, CLASSIFIDES; Ad Number: - ADVERTISING 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 publish- ers 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. Reduce • Reuse • RecycleDAILYTEXANONLINE.COMFacebook at dailytexanTwitter @thedailytexanKVRX.ORGFacebook at kvrxaustinTwitter @kvrxWATCHTSTV.COMFacebook at texasstudenttelevisionTwitter @texasstudenttvADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTDynamic downtown Austin Startup law firm seeks an outgoing and motivated Administrative Assistant - 30 hrs. Hours ideally would be 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., but we are flexible. Wage is entry-level, experience invaluable. Great position for someone considering law or business school. Please send your resume and supporting materials to: opportunityaustin@yahoo.com. TEXASSTUDENTMEDIA.COMMEDICALTSMNANNY NEEDEDPreferably a student of Nursing, Education, Physical Therapy, etc. To take care of a 6 years old girl, Camila; from Monday to Friday 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., possibly every other Saturday. First Aid/CPR Certificate and Spanish a plus. Address: 5117 Shelter Cove, Austin, TX 78730 (Riverplace) Phone: (737) 333-8101, please text. References required. Reduce • Reuse • RecycleBURNTX.COMON FACEBOOK BURNTXON TWITTER @BURNT_XYOUR OWN PLACE @ $850/MONTHAvoide Roomie Hassle. Immediate Move-in, Walk to Campus. Act now for reduced rate of $850 per monthParking Included! 1 Bedrooms & Studio Apartments AvailableMove-in Today and have your own place tomorrow! Call the Westside Group at (512) 499-8013westsidegroup.coming a part of the committee this year has given her guid- ance on her own road to self-acceptance. “Self esteem has always been something very impor- tant to me and personally impactful,” Lu said. “I used to reflect on what I wanted oth- ers to think of me and never had time to find who I am. I’ve since learned to value my own opinions, and I hope to pass this message along by participating in Real Beauty.” Some of the campaign’s big events include an open mic night, where anyone can read or submit work to be read aloud, and a lecture from a keynote speaker, Elise Banks, a former Miss Texas International and current mental health advocate. “I’m interested to hear Ms. Banks’ perspective on being a woman of color in the pag- eant community and how mental health has played a role in her career,” Shukla said. “We can’t talk about real beauty if the people we’re portraying aren’t diverse.” One of the campaign’s main priorities is to make this year’s and future efforts more comprehensive, such as discussing colorism and how men are affected by self- image, as opposed to being strictly female-oriented. John Paul Napleton, an international relations and public relations senior, serves as the only male on the committee. He said men are often neglected in the discussion on positive body image and self-love. “Personally, and as a gay Latino male especially, it’s hard sometimes to have a positive image based on what society’s standards of beauty are,” Napleton said. “It’s im- portant that issues like sexu- ality, race and beauty — both inward and outward — are not thought of as exclusive to just one gender.” Though the campaign is currently still managed by Texas Spirits, its organizers plan on becoming a sepa- rate and independent orga- nization by next year with a similar two-week event and profit shares throughout the year to continue spreading their message. Despite the growing num- ber of popular self-accep- tance campaigns, Shukla said self-love is much easier said than done. “A lot of people have been saying, ‘You have to love yourself before any- one else loves you,’ but that isn’t always true,” Shukla said. “It makes it seem like you’re not allowed positivity or good things unless you love yourself first. Real Beauty is about being okay with not be- ing okay and realizing that even though that you’re not there yet, you’re still worthy of love.” By Stephen Acevedo@thedailytexanThe Austin American- Statesman parking lot was transformed into a food court this weekend, showcasing Austin’s mobile eateries for the fourth annual Texas Truck- landia Fest. While 35 food trucks brought out their best dishes for a chance to win the $10,000 cash prize, Munchies, T-Loc’s Sonora Hot Dogs and Art of Tacos truly stood out. Best: The folks at Munchies gave judges a choice between three different sandwiches and all were deliciously memo- rable. The OG Philly Mac, a heartier take on a Philly chees- esteak, replaced the sandwich’s classic provolone cheese with macaroni and cheese. The sec- ond option, the Cubano Kush, was nothing fancy, but the tenderness of the roasted pork combined with the soft warm hoagie made for a pleasantly mouth-watering sandwich. The true highlight, though, was their banana, Nutella, bacon and pulled pork sand- wich. The savory flavor of the pork blended exceptionally well with the sweetness of the banana and Nutella, mak- ing what could have been an overly-ambitious disaster turn out to be one of the best sand- wiches served at the festival. While some festivalgoers didn’t know what Sonora-style hot dogs were, T-Loc’s dish quickly became a hit at the fes- Food trucks compete in festivaltival. For those unfamiliar, this type of hot dog is wrapped in bacon and topped with beans, tomato, onion, jalapeño sauce, mustard and mayonnaise, all served in a steamed bun. The hot dog was admittedly a bit intimidating at first glance, but the abundance of flavors stuffed into its soft bun suc- ceeded in making something as simple as a hot dog feel like a groundbreaking dish. Although it’s always fun try- ing the wild and unexpected combinations Austin food trucks offer, sometimes sim- plicity reigns supreme. The Art of Tacos’ al pastor and bris- ket tacos were classic dishes. Aside from the queso served over the brisket taco, there were really no frills on either dish — but none were needed. The pork was perfectly spicy and the slow-cooked brisket was as tender as meat can get without completely falling apart. The corn tortillas, ci- lantro, onion and cheese were all welcome additions that maximized the flavor of the tacos without overshadowing the meat. Worst: Pop Art undoubt- edly makes some of the best popsicles in Austin, but its performance on Saturday was subpar. The popsicle sampled was peanut butter and jelly, and it was a bit too ambitious for its own good. It may have been better if the flavor of the homemade jelly was more pronounced, but instead the peanut butter flavor over- powered the cold dessert. It didn’t help that the Pop Art freezer broke, forcing them to give half-melted samples to folks who were looking for something to alleviate the Austin heat. While food trucks like the Art of Tacos used no frills to turn out an exceptional product, simplicity was Her- etic Handhelds’ downfall. Perhaps other items on their menu are more flavorful, but the bland chicken burger and fries offered Saturday felt like something one could order at Chili’s. The food wasn’t necessarily bad, but the vis- ible lack of effort to inno- vate or master a particular ingredient made the food wholly unmemorable. Fat Sal’s has become a West Campus favorite, but its pres- ence at Trucklandia felt a bit out of place. While the Fat Tex- as Barbecue sandwich sampled on Saturday was fine, Fat Sal’s is already a well-established brick and mortar restaurant, so it seemed a bit inappropri- ate that they competed against smaller and lesser-known food trucks for a cash prize. Trucklandia proved to be a great showcase for the innova- tive food the local food truck scene has to offer. Although some trucks were better than others, participation at the event showed the commend- able passion each cook has for their culinary crafts. By Daisy Wang@daisyxwangTaking to social me- dia, one campus campaign is encouraging students to be comfortable #In- MyOwnSkin by redefining beauty standards. Two years ago, Texas Spirits began the UT Real Beauty Campaign alongside fellow spirit group Texas Sweethearts to promote positive self image among men and women within the UT community. “Real beauty is often equated with just a physical thing,” said Unnati Shukla, president of UT Real Beauty and a marketing and Plan II senior. “We want to get the conversation going on what real beauty really entails to other people.” The campaign is orga- nized by a 12-person com- mittee and 50-person im- pact team who promote and hold events such as a documentary screening and self-care night from Oct. 10- 21. Though UT Real Beauty started as a program exclu- sive to members within spirit groups, it opened up to all students this year due to the positive feedback it received last year. Michelle Lu, a Business Honors Program, market- ing and psychology junior, said attending last year’s campaign events and be- Students redefine ‘real beauty’Chase Karacostas Daily Texan StaffAt Saturday’s Trucklandia festival, Dwight Hume chats with a customer after preparing her drink at the Kava Chameleon food truck. Joshua GuerraDaily Texan StaffMarketing and Plan II senior Unnati Shukla is the president of UT Real Beauty campaign that promotes posi- tive self image. The campaign opened up to all students this year after receiving positive feedback last year. LIFE&ARTSMonday, October 17, 20165 Freshman quarterback Shane Buechele found sophomore Jerrod Heard for a 37-yard touchdown on the Long- horns’ first drive coming out of the locker room, and Texas didn’t look back from there. When the clock struck zero, the Longhorns losing streak was over with a 27-6 win. “[The losing streak] was like when [you’re] playing UNO and you keep losing and there’s that frustration,” Heard said. “We had to get over the hump, and we did by scoring and now we got to continue to keep it rolling.” It was a tale of two halves for the Longhorns on Saturday, featuring a Jekyll and Hyde offensive attack. Texas’ offense sput- tered throughout the first half while failing to find the end zone. But the flood- gates opened after Buech- ele found Heard, as Texas followed up the score with two-straight touchdowns. “Our offense is so explo- sive,” Strong said. “I know that at any point we can go score... We knew it was go- ing to take a little time and then all of a sudden we were going to hit the home run, and then boom, we hit an- other one.” The first half was déjà vu from 2015’s 24-0 loss to Iowa State, as the Longhorn of- fense struggled. Texas’ first five drives resulted in four punts and a fumble, con- juring up memories of last season’s matchup. However, the Longhorns remained in the game on the back of their defense. Texas dominated the line of scrimmage in the first half, bottling the Cyclone run- ning game while pressuring the passer. The burnt orange registered three sacks in the first half and eight on the evening. “Our front seven play was fantastic all week,” se- nior defensive lineman Paul Boyette said. “Coach Strong challenged us to get sacks and quarterback pressures … and we knew we could buy in and get to the quarterback.” Buechele found his rhythm in the second half, going 18-23 for 230 yards after halftime. He connect- ed with fellow freshman Devin Duvernay midway through the third quarter on a 75-yard strike, giving Texas an 11-point lead. The tandem has devel- oped quite the rapport through six weeks. Buech- ele found Duvernay for a 63-yard touchdown at the Cotton Bowl against Oklahoma last week, con- necting on a similar route as Saturday’s score. And as Duvernay develops, he should become a greater part of the Longhorns’ offensive arsenal. “I’ve prepared myself well to catch up with the offense and learn things faster,” Du- vernay said. “I pretty much have [the playbook] down at this point.” Texas added to its lead with two more scores following Duvernay’s catch, including an 18-yard scam- per from junior running back D’Onta Foreman. The junior ended his night with 30 carries for 136 yards, the seventh-straight game in which he’s rushed for over 100 yards. Saturday’s contest gave the Longhorns their first conference victory of the year and their first win in 34 days. It wasn’t an easy start in Austin, but Strong ulti- mately notched another win under his belt and another week to get his program back on track. “We’ve got six games left, but we know we have to continue to get better,” Strong said. “It’s all about being the best each and every day.” The Longhorns showed up to a frosty blue and white golf course Friday ready to run at the Penn State Open. Both the men and women pulled off top-5 finishes in University Park, Pennsylva- nia, improving from finish- es outside the top 10 at the Notre Dame Invitational on Sept. 30. “Today was much im- proved from Notre Dame for both the men and wom- en,” coach Brad Herbster said. “This was a step in the right direction, but we need to continue to improve to be ready for the Big 12.” Senior Sandie Raines led the women with one of her best performances of the season despite miss- ing the Notre Dame Invi- tational last month due to pneumonia. She got out early and placed sixth in the 6,000-meter race, clocking in at 20:28.1. The Big 12 title holder in track and field said her skills are finally trans- lating to cross country this season. “I’ve never been com- petitive in cross country,” Raines said. “So I think my goal is to put myself out there and not give up. It’s a lot different from track, it’s way harder so I think my goal is to feel good about what I do.” Raines’ strong effort paved the way for the women’s fifth place finish. Though the team placed behind four ranked op- ponents, their impres- sive showing knocked two teams from the polls. “Sandie had a solid performance,” Herbster said. “As a unit we prob- ably got out a little quick on a course full of hills, but I liked the fight our women had.” For the men, senior Rob- ert Uhr and sophomore Alex Rogers established themselves as the early leaders of the 5.2-mile run. The pair led the field by 10 meters for the major- ity of the race, until a pack of runners started to close the gap. “Alex and Robert were leading the race by 10 meters at the 3-mile mark and then faded on the hills, but their fight and grit was impressive,” Herbster said. Uhr finished No. 19 with a time of 25:29.4. Rog- ers, who had hoped to earn a top-5 finish, crossed the line with a time of 25:34.7 to finish No. 27. The Longhorns hit the courses again on Satur- day, Oct. 29, for the Big 12 Championship in Lubbock. Texas had a lot of firsts Saturday night. Holding its opponent to less than 300 total yards for the first time since week two was one of the biggest. The six points surren- dered in Texas’ 27-6 victory over Iowa State were also the least head coach Char- lie Strong’s defense has sur- rendered this season. And it was the first time his unit was able to hold the opposition to under 100 yards rushing — the Cyclones managed a mere 98 yards on the ground. But the Longhorns re- verted back to their old ways in one particular negative statistic. Texas gifted Iowa State 100 yards on nine penalties — the first time Tex- as had surrendered 100-plus penalty yards since the first two weeks. “[There were] just too many penalties,” Strong said. “When you’re playing, you can’t give away plays. If you look at us on offense [in] the first half, that’s what really stopped a lot of our drives.”0Texas committed only two penalties for 10 yards against Oklahoma, but that hasn’t been the norm for Texas this season. The Longhorns rank No. 95 in the nation in pen- alties, with 7.3 penalties per game, and No. 109 in penalty yardage, with 69.7 penalty yards per game. Texas only managed to put three points on the board in the first half against Iowa State, and yellow flags played a large role in its mediocre of- fensive output. The first drive of the game was interrupted when junior wide receiver Jake Oliver was called for of- fensive pass interference, and senior receiver Jacorey War- rick committed the same in- fraction later in the half. “It’s just tough to over- come,” offensive coordinator Sterlin Gilbert said. “Those are things we’ve got to really work on and really focus on, to not only lessen but to elim- inate … Just got to be clean. And guys have to just under- stand and know, and be right.” The defense also racked up the yellow laundry in the vic- tory. Sophomore cornerback Kris Boyd was overzealous in celebrating a third down stop, and his antics drew a flag for taunting that extended an Iowa State drive in the third- quarter. Sophomore linebacker Breckyn Hager’s celebration of a fourth down stop war- ranted the same penalty later in the quarter, backing up the Texas offense 15 yards on its next possession. “I mean, it can’t happen,” Hager said. “I let my emotions get the best of me. And that’s something I just learn from. Really, I was just so proud of my defense. I was just so proud that, like, my emotions were just so hard to control.” Although the Texas offense scored quickly on freshman quarterback Shane Buech- ele’s 75-yard touchdown pass to freshman receiver Devin Duvernay after Hager’s penalty, it won’t always be that easy. As Texas gears up for the heart of its Big 12 conference schedule, limiting penalties within the players’ realm of control will be crucial against opponents such as No. 9 Baylor and No. 12 West Virginia — both of whom are undefeated. It’s one thing for Texas to beat a one-win Iowa State team after handing the Cy- clones a free 100 yards. But the task gets much harder if Texas does the same when it plays the conference’s power- houses later in the season. “We’re going to learn from it, and that’s a mistake that won’t happen again,” Hager said. “Because it can’t happen against better teams — that can cost us. I understand that it was not the right thing to do.” 6 SPTS6EZRA SIEGEL, SPORTS EDITOR | @texansportsMonday, October 17, 2016FOOTBALLSIDELINEBy Tyler Horka@TexasTy95Emmanuel BriseñoDaily Texan StaffSophomore line- backer Breckyn Hager pressured Iowa State pass- ers to the tune of six tackles and one sack in Saturday’s victory over Iowa State. But Hager was one of two Longhorns to get called for taut- ning, commiting the foul in the third quarter. NFLCOWBOYS PACKERS GIANTS RAVENS FOOTBALLcontinues from page 1CROSS COUNTRYJoshua Guerra | Daily Texan StaffThe Longhorns registered one of their finest performances of the season at the Penn State Open in University Park, Pennsylvania, over the weekend. Both teams finished in the top five. Penalties plague Texas despite victoryTexas turns in strong performance in PennsylvaniaTODAY IN HISTORY1974The Oakland Athletics beat the Los Angeles Dodgers four games to one to win their third- straight World Series. Cyclones take down Longhorns Iowa State took a page out of Texas’ book on Friday night in Ames, Iowa. The Cyclones (8-5-1, 2-3-1 Big 12) fired a shot into the back of the net in the first five minutes of play. The Longhorns (7-7-1, 0-4-1), who are usually the first on the board, found themselves down early. Iowa State midfielder Hannah Cade got the ball in the middle of the 18-yard box and gave her team the 1-0 lead. That proved to be all Iowa State needed. The Longhorns had a few dangerous looks. They had 20 shots — four on goal — but noth- ing to show for it. Senior goalkeeper Paige Brown also recorded a career- high seven saves. Iowa State kept Texas off the board and finished the game with nine shots on goal. The Cyclones ex- tended their lead with 20 minutes left in regulation when midfielder Taylor Wagner received a cross and easily fired a shot from seven yards out. The 2–0 lead proved to be too much for Texas. The Longhorns kept shooting, but the tenacious Iowa State defense denied the Longhorns’ attack. Texas, which is still winless in conference play, will return to ac- tion this weekend when Texas Tech comes to town on Friday. The team will then host West Virginia on Sunday in the last home game of the season. —Alex BriseñoSPORTS BRIEFLYBy Maria Cowley@texansportsI don’t want nor do I need any praise the only thing that matters to me is that I give my all to my brothers so we can be victoriousJeffrey McCulloch@jmccoulloch17TOP TWEET Name: 4928/Jimmy Johns c/o Flytedesk; Width: 29p6; Depth: 5 in; Color: Black, 4928/Jimmy Johns c/o Flytedesk; Ad Number: 4928COMICS 7COMICSMonday, October 17, 20167Today’s solution will appear here next issue SUDOKUFORYOU 7 9 3 6 4 2 8 5 12 8 4 7 1 5 3 9 61 6 5 9 8 3 4 2 73 1 2 5 7 9 6 4 89 4 6 1 3 8 5 7 25 7 8 2 6 4 1 3 94 2 9 8 5 6 7 1 38 3 1 4 2 7 9 6 56 5 7 3 9 1 2 8 4 8 1 6 3 5 7 6 96 8 2 9 8 4 6 8 1 4 9 8 5 2 6 1 5 2 7 8 5 1 3 4 7 Name: 5060/University of Pennsylvania; Width: 60p0; Depth: 10 in; Color: Process color, 5060/University of Pennsylvania; Ad Number: 50608 L&AELIZABETH HLAVINKA, LIFE&ARTS EDITOR | @thedailytexan8Monday, October 17, 2016By Jackson Hawkins@jacksonsteele23Before he was the “King of Pop Art,” selling paint- ings for tens of millions of dollars and hosting par- ties for some of the biggest names in pop culture, Andy Warhol was a graphic de- signer. His advertisements, product promotions, book illustrations and jackets made him one of the most successful commercial art- ists of the ’50s. Even after he became more of a fine artist, Warhol still revis- ited his commercial and il- lustrative works, although his more iconic silk-screen prints and portraits often overshadow them. On Oct. 16, the Blanton Museum of Art opened “Warhol By the Book,” a retrospective that includes more than 250 objects that span Warhol’s entire career, including illustra- tions, screen prints, photo- graphs, paintings, films and book jackets. The exhibition begins with a large listening room that includes many of the records Warhol designed artwork for. Spectators can grab a vinyl copy of many of these releases and listen to them on a record player. Records include The Velvet Underground’s iconic The Velvet Underground and Nico, the Rolling Stones’ Sticky Fingers and John Lennon’s Menlove Ave. Throughout the listening room there are also classic screen prints of ads he was commissioned to do for ARTZoe Fu | Daily Texan StaffA docent leads a tour group around the new Andy Warhol exhibit at the Blanton. “Warhol By the Book” is a retrospective on the artist’s work as a graphic designer. brands such as Volkswagen and Chanel. Next, the viewer is pre- sented with some of the work Andy Warhol did with his mother. Julia War- hola’s distinctive calligraphy is present in quite a few of Warhol’s ads and graphic design work in the 1950s and early 1960s. One of these projects is Warhol’s book “25 Cats Named Sam and One Blue Pussy,” a book that lovingly depicts the 25 Siamese cats the Warhol’s owned that all responded to the name Sam. Later in the exhibition, visitors can see a cookbook that his friend Suzie Frank- furt and he made called “Wild Raspberries.” It sati- rizes the pretentious and pompous French cookbooks that were popular in the late ’50s, by relaying recipes for dishes such as Roasted Iguana Andalusian and Burmese lizard. There are many col- laborative works between Warhol and poet Ralph T. Ward throughout the exhibit. Ward was one of Warhol’s love interests and they worked on the books “Love is a Pink Cake” and “A is an Alphabet,” which com- bined Ward’s poems with Warhol’s sketch-like illustra- tions. These drawings look more similar to works by a young Pablo Picasso or Wil- lem de Kooning rather than works by a renowned pop artist. At the same time, when placed side by side with his more iconic pop works, his sketches show how he is still grounded in the same aes- thetic impulses that inspired his more famous works. “He made his lifestyle and his interview persona part of his artwork,” said Jeannie McKetta, Ph.D. candidate at the Center for the Study of Modernism. “He cultivated this persona of being ex- tremely superficial and not being very deep.” The final room in the ex- hibit focuses on Warhol’s later works, especially his large silk-screened print por- traits of writers and celebri- ties such as Truman Capote, Tennessee Williams and Dolly Parton. Those interested in see- ing Warhol’s “classic” works will not be disappointed, with his Campbell’s soup can painting, Marilyn portraits and one of his icon por- traits of Mao all on display. These works by Warhol give the viewer a unique view of the notoriously flashy art- ist, who was known for his self-made persona. The objects, paintings and drawings in “Warhol By the Book” pull the curtains away from Warhol’s persona and reveal the human beneath the celebrity that Andy Warhol was and continues to be. Blanton Museum of Art showcases Warhol