1Tuesday, March 26, 2013@thedailytexanfacebook.com/dailytexanThe Daily TexanServing the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900dailytexanonline.com Marquise Goodwin to flash his skills at Pro Day. SPORTSPAGE 6You’ll love the olive oil from Con’ Olio. LIFE&ARTSPAGE 10UNIVERSITYWEST CAMPUSFall break proposal does not passMarshall Nolen | Daily Texan StaffBlinda McClelland, lecturer for the School of Biological Sciences, expresses concerns relating to the date placement of the fall break. Students will not get two extra days in the fall to relax and catch up on schoolwork — at least not any time soon. At a special meeting Mon- day, faculty members voted against the fall break proposal, which would have given stu- dents and faculty a two-day break near the end of October. The proposal would have also pushed the start of school two days earlier in August. Of the voting members present, 27 voted in support and 58 voted against. The special general faculty vote was announced after more than 59 faculty mem- bers submitted petitions in opposition to the proposal. Only 25 petitions were need- ed to call the general meet- ing. The last time a special meeting was called for the general faculty was 2001. Many said the two-day break would cost classes required lab time, even if labs were available during the first week of class. Currently, the University has 12 full weeks of school for labs in the fall. If the fall break was implemented, professors would need to include labs during the first week of class to maintain the number of sessions. Faculty members, such as astronomy professor Paul Sha- piro, also expressed concerns about not getting paid during the proposed longer first week. “The de facto extension of the school year is being treated too causally,” Shapiro said. “This is fundamentally an is- sue of compensation and work conditions for faculty and staff. For us to pretend that adding By Christine AyalaDespite an unexpected cold front, students opened their chests to the sky as strains of sitar music echoed in the Main Mall on Monday during the Art of Living’s free yoga session. Art of Living teaches yoga and meditation techniques, which are often based on an- cient traditions, said Ayush Dahiya, computer science freshman and YES+ coordi- nator. The type of breathing taught is called parnayam and can help with concentra- tion and positive thinking. “It gives you the knowl- edge and perspective to deal with everyday stress that nothing else can,” Dahiya said. “They are ancient meth- ods tuned for modern times.” The Art of Living focuses on bettering lives through yoga, meditation and ser- vice. The UT chapter of the Art of Living hosts Monday yoga sessions regularly, but usually holds them in the Texas Union. “We’re trying to get the word out about Art of Liv- ing on campus,” Dahiya said. “We know a lot of people are interested in yoga but might be nervous, so we’re having it out in the open so every- one can just join in.” Jorge Corona | Daily Texan StaffBiology freshman Lauren Jabalie, center, meditates prior to yoga instruction in the Main Mall on Monday afternoon. The two-hour walk-up yoga session was organized by Art of Living and was designed to give students relief from daily anxiety.Finding inner peaceArt of Living helps relieve stress with yoga, meditation on campusBy Klarissa FitzpatrickCAMPUSYOGA continues on page 2Roundup overcrowds West Campus, ignores codesAlthough Roundup was considered a relatively suc- cessful event in terms of safe- ty, the festive weekend was not without its woes. Sergeant Alfred Trejo of the Austin Police Depart- ment region one district representative unit agreed Roundup 2013 was safe to attend and cited a lack of arrests and serious injuries, but said overcrowding and failure to abide by city or- dinances put a damper on the celebration. Trejo is part of a Public Assembly Code Enforcement (PACE) team, a group of APD officers, AFD fire mar- shals and officers from the city’s code compliance group. The group is a team that han- dles special events through- out the city year-round. According to a report filed by Trejo’s team, the PACE team issued 36 tickets for mi- nors in possession of alcohol and one ticket for public uri- nation. The Austin Fire De- partment issued three tickets for fire code violations. A total of six parties were shut down. The PACE team made no arrests and did not receive any reports of serious injury By Alberto LongBREAK continues on page 2CROWD continues on page 2STATESCIENCE & TECHNOLOGYUT professor presents PBS series on energyCounty earns title of 12th healthiest Residents of Travis Coun- ty, a county known for its running culture, lakes and tobacco-free environment, received high marks in the state for healthy living. A recent study by the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute ranked the county as the 12th healthiest in Texas, us- ing a variety of statistics to determine the ranking. The health rankings were determined by factors such as mortality, poverty, unemploy- ment, physical environments and quality of clinical care. “This is a community com- mitted to improving health of citizens,” said Carole Bar- asch, a spokesperson for the city of Austin. “The city is in partnership with dozens of partners to promote a healthy lifestyle. We work with disease prevention programs and limit access to tobacco, just to name a few.” Travis County has the highest population among the top 12 and Austin, the largest city in the county, has a complex and diverse population, Barasch said. She said the large population also means there are more people to promote a healthy lifestyle. “We are doing a good job, but we can always do better,” Barasch said. UT, whose student popu- lation was included in the study, is also known for its healthy environment. “UT-Austin was ranked The history of energy con- cepts in movies such as “The Matrix,” “Wall-E,” “The Hun- ger Games” and “Back to the Future” will be the subject of a new series featuring a UT assistant professor that will soon begin syndication on Public Broadcasting Service stations across the country. The series will feature Mi- chael Webber, assistant me- chanical engineering profes- sor, and is titled “Energy at the Movies.” The series will trace the history of energy by analyzing how it is portrayed in more than 60 different films. Producer Juan Garcia said he worked with Webber for five to six years designing multimedia presentations for his classes before producing “Energy at the Movies.” “[Webber’s] goal is really to educate the public and in- crease energy literacy,” Garcia said. “That is his sole goal and his series does just that.” The idea for the series be- gan in 2005 when Webber, after being inspired by movie Michael Webber assistant mechanical engineering professorBy Mark CarrionBy Zach LozanoTRAVIS continues on page 2PBS continues on page 2INSIDENEWSVice Admiral Lee Gunn visited UT’s campus Monday to discuss threats caused by the United States’ dependency on fossil fuels. PAGE 5Cherry Jane Bomb, a local burlesque dancer, talks about how burlesque dancing can be a feminist act. PAGE 5SPORTSTexas Pro Day gives aspiring athletes a chance to showcase their skills for profes- sional scouts and coaches. PAGE 6Alex Okafor and Kenny Vaccaro are the top prospects for Texas in this year’s draft class. PAGE 6The Longhorns host Texas State at home after picking up a pair of road wins this past weekend. PAGE 6LIFE&ARTSThe Strokes under- whelm with their newest release — and the indie music drought continues. PAGE 10Kacey Musgraves is a breath of fresh air for the country genre, thanks to her care- fully constructed lyrics. PAGE 10“Returning Souls” documentaryThe documentary film “Returning Souls” by Hu Tai-Li is presented with a performance by violin- ist Cho-Liang Lin. A 4:30 p.m. reception precedes the screening from 5-7 p.m. in Art Building (ART) 1.102. The event is free. Science Under the StarsDr. Mark W. Moffett, research associate at the National Museum of Natural History and author of “Adventures Among Ants,” talks about the ways that modern humans are much more like ants than they are like chimpanzees. The free event lasts from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. at Brack- enridge Field Labora- tory (BFL), 2907 Lake Austin Boulevard. Ar- rive early for refresh- ments and activities for kids of all ages. TODAYWhat is today’s reason to party? SEE COMICS PAGE 9Healthiest counties in Texas1. Williamson County2. Collin County3. Denton County4. Rockwall County5. Kendall County6. Presidio County7. Goliad County8. Gillespie County9. Comal County10. Erath County12. Travis CountyMost populated counties in Texas (health ranking) 1. Harris County (70) 2. Dallas County (67) 3. Tarrant County (37) 4. Bexar County (86) 5. Travis County (12) 6. El Paso County (66) 7. Collin County (2) 8. Hidalgo County (41) 9. Denton County (3) 10. Fort Bend County (13) 2Something’s HappeningNOW!TSTV24SEVEN LIVE MARATHONMarch 24th - 30thCHANNELS: Antenna 29.1 • Dorms 15 • Cable 16ONLINE: TexasStudentTV.comFor More Info: Manager@TexasStudentTV.comor Marketing@TexasStudentTV.com News2Tuesday, March 26, 2013Main Telephone: (512) 471-4591Editor: Susannah Jacob(512) 232-2212editor@dailytexanonline.comManaging Editor: Trey Scott(512) 232-2217managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.comNews Office: (512) 232-2207news@dailytexanonline.comRetail Advertising: (512) 471-1865joanw@mail.utexas.eduClassified Advertising: (512) 471-5244classifieds@ dailytexanonline.comCONTACT USTOMORROW’S WEATHERHighLow6634The seat was wet. Next thing I knew, I couldn’t feel my neck. COPYRIGHTCopyright 2013 Texas Student Media. All articles, photographs and graphics, both in the print and online editions, are the property of Texas Student Media and may not be reproduced or republished in part or in whole without written permission. The Texan strives to present all information fairly, accurately and completely. If we have made an error, let us know about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com. Volume 113, Issue 127as the seventh healthiest college campus in the U.S.,” said Susan Hochman, as- sistant director of Univer- sity Health Services. “The campus promotes healthy resources and is a part of the culture to be active. There is an emphasis on being healthy with initia- tives from housing and services that are already available to students, such as the [recreation] center and bike trails.” Hochman said UHS monitors health trends on campus to further promote healthy activity among stu- dents. Some of the trends looked at include physi- cal activity, mental health, drinking rates, condom us- age and level of health. “When there is an in- crease in unhealthy behav- ior, UHS comes up with prevention programs to stop it,” Hochman said. “UT is a big part of Austin and Travis County. By having great healthy services and a smoke-free campus, we can provide a healthy environ- ment to be in, which in- creases health.” “I choose to stay healthy by being conscientious about my food choices and exercising,” psychology sophomore Chris Gonzales said. “Being in an environ- ment where this is encour- aged helps me continue this lifestyle and not start un- healthy habits.” two days at the beginning is compensated somehow by a break in the middle is false.” Elaine Rich, computer science senior lecturer, said the proposed break would cause attendance problems for the days leading up to a fall break, similar to the problem with students missing class the Wednes- day before Thanksgiving. “Kids want to leave early and get cheaper plane fights,” Rich said. “Have we consid- ered that with adding a sec- ond break we would have a similar problem? They leave early and come back late. There is too much tempta- tion given, since we don’t want to just fail kids because they didn’t come that day.” University President Wil- liam Powers Jr. would not comment on his opinion of the proposal unless the legislation passed the general faculty vote. Kornel Rady, government and communication stud- ies sophomore and Student Government representative, helped write SG’s original fall break proposal. Rady said al- though he was disappointed in the result, he would con- tinue working with Diane Bailey, University Academic Calendar Committee chair- woman, to rework the legisla- tion for the Faculty Council. “The proposal is going to come back. Even though it didn’t pass, this is just the very beginning,” Rady said. “We’re going to work on a new pro- posal that not only gives students a fall break but also fixes the other problem with the fall semester. Now that we know about the issues the faculty has with the calendar we can try to make everyone happy with new legislation that is less controversial.” Bailey said the current legislation is now dead, but she will continue to work on a better proposal. Chemical engineer- ing freshman Jade Jackson stopped in spontaneously while passing by, remem- bering the two Art of Living yoga classes she attended at the beginning of the year. “I don’t like cold weath- er, but it was worth it,” Jackson said. “It was really relaxing, and I had a kind of busy day.” Art of Living president and neurobiology junior Arjun Adapalli, said he was pleased with the turnout, although the cold weather resulted in a smaller class. “That was one thing that obviously turned away a lot of people,” Adapalli said. “Regardless, I’m glad that we’re doing this because just the people walking by and looking at us know we exist. And big or small turn out, I’m just doing the thing I like to do best.” Art of Living is also pre- paring for a five-day course called the YES+ course, which will focus on stress- management techniques. Adapalli said he was in- spired to re-start UT’s chap- ter of Art of Living after at- tending a YES+ course two years ago. “It’s like a take-home practice that you can do every day for 30 minutes, which helps with overall positive outlook on life, en- hanced concentration and better relationships,” Ada- palli said. “Most important- ly, it helps relieve stress.” history courses, gave a pre- sentation called “Energy at the Movies” to a group in California. Afterward, Web- ber turned his presentation into an undergraduate course at UT, which he taught in the spring of 2010 and 2011. Kelly Sanders, a civil engi- neering graduate student, said she has worked and researched with Webber since 2008. “Dr. Webber is an incred- ible researcher and professor, not only because he identifies the relevant questions to an- swer, but because he always communicates with his audi- ence in mind,” Sanders said. Sanders said that public in- terest in current energy and environmental challenges will be crucial to help solve them. “‘Energy at the Movies’ is a vehicle to engage people who might not normally tune in to energy issues to show them that these topics touch all of our lives in one way or another,” Sanders said. Filming began March 9, 2011 at the Austin City Limits Studio 6A in UT’s Jesse H. Jones Communica- tion Center — Building B and lasted six months. “This is something I’ve had my heart set on for a while,” Garcia said. “I think if it’s done right it can be ex- tremely engaging and edu- cational and informative.” A special episode of “Ener- gy at the Movies” is scheduled to run on KLRU at 9 p.m. on April 18 and will last an hour. “[The series] gives a deeper look into energy policy and the ways we shape energy policy,” Garcia said. “Every- one, including students, has a great opportunity to learn.” Electrical engineering senior Brandon Crosbie said a TV series is a smart way to raise awareness about energy issues. “It needs not only people knowing about it, but know- ing the importance of it,” Crosbie said. “The first step is getting people to know what we need to do.” PBScontinues from page 1or assault. “Roundup was fairly safe this year,” Trejo said. “Last year it seemed like the fra- ternities were doing a better job of regulating the amount of people that attended their parties. Generally speaking, this year they didn’t do a good job [of that].” According to Trejo, five parties were shut down be- cause of overcrowding. The sixth party was shut down because a few attendants began throwing bottles at police officers. “Roundup would have gone a lot better if they just regulated overcrowding,” Trejo said. Donald James McNamara, president of the University Interfraternity Council, said it is out of the jurisdiction of his organization to deny entry to anyone but high school students and minors. Overcrowding and code compliance is in the hands of individual fraternities. “The problem is that Roundup has become a near- national event,” McNamara said. “On Friday we swiped IDs from the University of Anchorage in Alaska. The IFC’s only goal is to make sure our member organiza- tions have a good risk frame- work to prevent high school students from attending their parties. The real goal would be to have each orga- nization prevent overcapac- ity, which is not an easy task.” Between March 20 and March 23, the IFC dis- tributed close to 20,000 Roundup wristbands. The wristbands were designed to curb high school turn- out. McNamara said polic- ing wristband distribution efforts would be a coun- terproductive process be- cause Roundup continues to grow in popularity. “The only thing I can see the IFC doing is mandat- ing that only UT students get wristbands, but I really don’t think anyone would condone that or abide by it,” McNamara said. On Saturday, police re- sponded to a riot that took place outside a concert fea- turing rapper Juicy J at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Ac- cording to an official affi- davit, police were forced to disperse a crowd of about 200 partygoers after several conspired to break a fence and rush into the property. According to police and eyewitness accounts, the crowd was not allowed into the concert because it was at capacity. All attendees needed to purchase a sepa- rate wristband. The situa- tion escalated, leading to the destruction of private property that prompted police response. Trejo responded to the scene and helped in clearing out the party. According to the same af- fidavit, one UT student was arrested at the scene. Thomas Edward Adams, a mechani- cal engineering freshman, was apprehended by police after refusing to follow orders to disperse. He was charged with participating in a riot, a class B misdemeanor. Adams refused to com- ment, citing his lack of legal counsel. Jorge Corona | Daily Texan StaffStudents board and sit in the Forty Acres Shuttle at the corner of 21st and Speedway on Monday afternoon. 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The Daily Texan is published daily, Monday through Friday, during the regular academic year and is published once weekly during the summer semester. The Daily Texan does not publish during academic breaks, most Federal Holidays and exam periods. Periodical Postage Paid at Austin, TX 78710. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), or at the editorial office (Texas Student Media Building 2.122). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. classified display advertising, call 471- 1865. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244. Entire contents copyright 2012 Texas Student Media. Permanent StaffEditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Pu Ying Huang, Omar Longoria, Jack Mitts, Stefanie SchultzPhoto Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Zachary StrainAssociate Photo Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pu Ying Huang, Marisa VasquezSenior Photographers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Maggie Arrellaga, Jorge Corona, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pearce Murphy, Chelsea Purgahn, Shelby Tauber Multimedia Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jorge CoronaAssociate Multimedia Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Andrea Macias-JimenezSenior Videographers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Demi Adejuyigbe, Shila Farahani, Lawrence Peart, Alec Wyman Life&Arts Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kelsey McKinneyAssociate Life&Arts Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aleksander Chan, Sarah-Grace SweeneySenior Life&Arts Writers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuart Railey, Jourden Sander, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hannah Smothers, Alex Williams, Laura WrightSports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christian CoronaSenior Sports Writers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Garrett Callahan, Nick Cremona, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sara Beth Purdy, Rachel Thompson, Matt WardenComics Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .John MassingillAssociate Comics Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stephanie VanicekWeb Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tyler ReinhartAssociate Web Editor, Social Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan SanchezAssociate Web Editors, Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Omar LongoriaSenior Web Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Helen Fernandez, Hannah PeacockAdministrative Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Breanna WilliamsEditorial Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Doug WarrenIssue StaffReporters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Carrion, Klarissa Fitzpatrick, Matthew Hart, Zach LozanoMultimedia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marshall Nolen, Sam Ortega, Charlie PearceSports Writers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .David Leffler, Peter SblendorioLife&Arts Writers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aleks Chan, Shane MillerPage Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Luis San MiguelCopy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Birkenstock, Lauren Lowe, Lexiyee SmithComic Artists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cody Bubenik, Ploy Buraparate, Marty Eischeid, Dannielle LaMonte, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Forrest Lybrand, Amanda Nguyen, Aaron Rodriguez, Samuel Vanicek Monday .............Wednesday, 12 p.m. Tuesday.................Thursday, 12 p.m. Wednesday................Friday, 12 p.m. Thursday.................Monday, 12 p.m. Friday......................Tuesday, 12 p.m. Classified Word Ads 11 a.m. (Last Business Day Prior to Publication) Because of a production error, a story about Barton Springs that ran in the March 25 issue of The Daily Texan misattributed a quote. The pull-quote was said by Robin Cravey, former president of the Friends of Barton Springs Pool. Because of a production error, a story about Bev Kearney that ran in the March 25 issue of The Daily Texan ran a misleading headline. Kearney has filed an Employment Discrimination Complaint. COPYRIGHT W&N 3Zachary Strain, Page Editortuesday’s topic3Tuesday, March 26, 2013Move Your BodyTHE WAY YOU “The Way You Move Your Body” is among 39 other theatrical works selected to participate in the 2013 Cohen New Works Festival presented by the University Co-op, which began Monday and runs through Friday. “Because [people with disabilities] are usually marginalized and rejected from society, they’re usually typecast,” said Lucy Kerr, a senior dance and theatre stu- dent. “They’re not considered beautiful for their unique capabilities so I was really interested in the performances that made them able to express themselves.” Kerr began working on the piece — designed for a group of mixed abilities dancers — in the fall of 2012. The piece exposes as well as celebrates various body types by incorporating abled and disabled dancers. It aims to blur the lines between the two. The festival is taking place through the theatre and dance department, with most of the shows scheduled to be performed in the Winship building. “I’m a big advocate for people with disabilities,” said Juan Munoz, a cast mem- ber who has cerebral palsy. “We can do anything anybody else can. It may take 10 times longer, but we’ll get it done.” 1234561. Tanya Winters and Morgan Taylor rehearse the first section of the piece, meant to portray a freakshow. 2. Juan Munoz lays on the ground to stretch his body and relax. 3. Project director Lucy Kerr demonstrates choreography to Jamie Schanbaum. 4. Jack Leahy holds a pair of prosthetic limbs as he walks off stage at a dress rehearsal. 5. Schanbaum reflects for a moment as she waits for makeup to be applied on her. 6. Schanbaum and Juanita Butler meet face-to-face in an intimate moment of the dance piece. Photos by Sam Ortega | Daily Texan StaffGet an in-depth look at the cast and its experience: bit.ly/dt_move Every two years, the state Legislature rolls into town to address some of our state’s most critical needs and re- sources, including higher education. Each legislative ses- sion presents challenges to lawmakers, their staffs, their constituents and — in the case of higher education — the public institutions in our state. UT is far from exempt from these challenges. The prior legislative session handed UT-Austin a $92 million cut in state appropriations and put further budget- ary constraints on the University. Additionally, the 2011 legislative session dealt a blow to financial aid at UT-Aus- tin, with the University receiving a 22 percent decrease in TEXAS Grant funding for the biennium. While the budgetary picture this legislative session is far better than that of two years ago and some of the money is expected to be returned, higher education still faces many possible changes enacted in the Legislature. Among those: proposals to allow concealed carry on campus, to alter the University’s admission policy and to provide competitive insurance benefits for faculty and staff. This legislative ses- sion will affect not only current Longhorns but also gen- erations of students to come. But with each challenge comes an opportunity, partic- ularly for students. It is students who will be affected by these legislative policies, and it is students who have the unique opportunity to walk only a few blocks south of the 40 Acres to the Capitol and make their voices heard. This opportunity only comes around every two years for 140 days, but the impact of those 140 days can last a lifetime. Because the 83rd Legislature has tremendous potential, both positive and negative, it is absolutely critical that stu- dents — no matter whether they’re Republican, Democrat, Independent, or Libertarian — play a role in their future and take part in this legislative session. One of the best ways for students to have their voices heard on legislative issues affecting higher education is through the Invest in Texas campaign — a nonpartisan leg- islative effort designed to advocate for students at the Texas Legislature through a coordinated effort between Student Government, the Senate of College Councils and the Grad- uate Student Assembly. Throughout the entire legislative session, members from the Invest in Texas campaign have met with legislators to discuss issues from state appropria- tions to the University and financial aid funding to campus safety and the University’s admissions policy. On Tuesday, April 2 all UT-Austin students (both under- graduate and graduate) will have an opportunity to make their presence felt and their voices heard by the Legislature during the Invest in Texas Legislative Day. This day is open to all students, no matter their politi- cal affiliation or if they’ve ever been involved with Invest in Texas before. All students need to do to participate is visit investtexas.org and click on the link to the short sign-up form. For participating students, the Office of the Dean of Stu- dents will also be giving excused absences from class to all participants with professor approval. The Legislative Day will begin at 10 a.m. in SAC 2.302 and feature a walk down to the Capitol, followed by a press conference with legisla- tors, and then small group meetings with legislators. The event is scheduled to conclude by 3 p.m.; however, students do not have to participate for the entire day if they are un- able to because of their schedules. The Invest in Texas Legislative Day is the perfect op- portunity for students to come together and unite around advocating for the University and for higher education. A moment like this only comes around every two years, and students must make the most of it. Sign up today to participate in the Invest in Texas Legis- lative Day and encourage your friends, organization mem- bers and classmates to participate as well. Morton is a journalism senior from Georgetown and is pres- ident of the Senate of College Councils. It may be hard to believe for some and easy for others, but after three months we’ve passed the halfway point of the 83rd session of the Texas Legislature. At this juncture, we have the opportunity to look back at our predictions for the session from January and see which developments we pre- dicted and which ones we missed. And now that the 60-day period for filing bills has passed and the debate over them will soon begin in earnest, we can look forward to the big- gest issues of the next 62 days. This session’s lasting impact is starting to take shape. So far, several issues directly affecting UT have attracted high levels of attention. Foremost among these is the ongo- ing debate over whether to end the existing ban on concealed firearms on college campuses. Four bills that would end the ban came up for heated debate in the House Homeland and Public Safety Committee on March 14, but all remain pending in committee. This newspaper, as well as UT President Wil- liam Powers Jr., UT System Chancellor Francisco Cigarroa, UT Student Government, the Austin Police Department and majorities of polled students at schools statewide, strongly op- poses concealed firearms on university campuses. Also making headlines this session is the power struggle taking place between the UT System Board of Regents and President Powers, which spilled over into the Capitol in Feb- ruary. After reports suggesting that the regents wished to fire Powers and countermand his authority, the Legislature leapt to commend Powers for his leadership in a series of tributes on the Texas Senate floor. Since then, they’ve consistently defended him against the regents’ alleged “micromanage- ment” and “character assassination,” in the words of Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst. The Legislature relaunched a joint oversight committee to examine the regents’ proper governance role, and several law- makers filed bills to limit the regents’ authority over individ- ual universities. Of course, the Legislature will no longer be able to protect Powers after the session adjourns in May, but a bill filed by Senate Higher Education Committee Chairman Kel Seliger, R-Amarillo, would prohibit Gov. Rick Perry’s ap- pointees to the board from voting on budgetary or personnel matters — like firing a university president — before they’d been confirmed by the Senate, a bill we support. Last week the Senate passed its version of the state budget for the next biennium. The most noteworthy aspect of the leg- islation is that it provides $1 billion less to public education than the House proposal, which has yet to be voted on. The Legislature slashed $5.3 billion from the state’s public schools in 2011, a move which a state district judge declared unconsti- tutional in February. The House Appropriations Committee proposed to restore more than half of the funds, but the Sen- ate’s budget did not. If the House budget passes as it exists now, the differences will have to be reconciled before the bill reaches the governor’s desk. Perhaps the biggest issue so far — and rightfully so — has been water. As the state endures the third year of debilitating drought, the Legislature is finally making significant head- way on funding the water management projects proposed by the Texas Water Development Board. A proposal by House Natural Resources Committee Chairman Rep. Allan Ritter, R-Nederland, to allocate $2 billion from the state’s Rainy Day Fund toward the TWDB’s recommendations will be called for a vote on the House floor on Wednesday. We sup- port Ritter’s legislation, but we also remain concerned that the TWDB’s methodology for calculating future water needs may be unsound. If their projections are overly optimistic, as a UT study has claimed, then the problem needs to be re-evaluated before any solutions can be deemed adequate. In the next two months, pay attention to these issues. What happens next will have a profound effect on this state, this University and you. 4A OpinionEditor-in-Chief Susannah JacobOpinion4Tuesday, March 26, 2013Students must take action at the CapitolHigh time that Lege tackles big issuesLEGALESE | Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor, the Editorial Board or the writer of the article or cartoonist. They are not nec- essarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees. SUBMIT A FIRING LINE | E-mail your Firing Lines to firingline@dailytexanonline.com. Letters should be more than 100 and fewer than 300 words. The Texan reserves the right to edit all submissions for brevity, clarity and liability. The Texan does not run all submissions. 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 (@DTedito- rial) and receive updates on our latest editorials and columns. GALLERYVIEWPOINTMichael MortonGuest ColumnistI’ve written some of you before regarding the flippant, arrogant and sloppy attitude The Daily Texan has dis- played in the recent past regarding crossword puzzles, but today’s snotty middle finger in the air aimed at all puzzle enthusiasts is the last straw. It’s the attitude demonstrated by you and those like you that has dragged The Texan down from its once lofty position as the finest student newspaper in America into its current mire of mediocrity. Be careful, because that mire is deep, and The Texan is sinking ever faster. I was always taught that “if it’s worth doing, it’s worth doing well.” Now I wonder if that attitude isn’t hopelessly old-fashioned. PLEASE: • Keep publishing The Texan. • Work hard to make it the best it can be. • And DO NOT delete the crossword puzzle from future issues. Owen Cappleman, Emeritus Faculty, School of ArchitectureYou’re concerned about the future of your newspaper, yet you leave out the crossword? Now you’ve eliminated the main reason I get the paper. I read other articles because they come in a package that has the crossword, and I know I’m not alone. Laura Ryan, Student, McCombs School of BusinessNow that the 60-day period for filing bills has passed and the debate over them will soon begin in earnest, we can look forward to the biggest issues of the next 62 days. ‘‘It is absolutely critical that students – no matter whether they’re Republican, Democrat, In- dependent, or Libertarian – play a role in their future and take part in the legislative session. FIRING LINEThe Texan is as lost as its crossword puzzleNo crossword, no point Cherry Jane Bomb be- came a burlesque performer after a vague interest quick- ly became an enduring pas- sion. Bomb, who identifies as a queer-feminist, has performed in numerous cit- ies ranging from New York to Austin. “I started performing about seven or eight years ago when I was living in New York City,” Bomb said. “It was one of those things where I was looking for something, but I wasn’t sure what I was looking for.” At a talk hosted by the Gender and Sexuality Cen- ter on Monday night, Bomb said she got her start in the business after a producer of a show she was helping with heard about her passion for dance growing up. The pro- ducer debuted Bomb the fol- lowing month. Bomb said it is the fear of being rejected that makes the art of burlesque such a breakthrough. “Some of the most power- ful experiences that I have had on stage are in claiming that space is my domain,” Bomb said. “I am presenting you what I want you to see and in that way, that space is incredibly empowering.” Burlesque has been po- litical and satirical through- out history. It started as a dramatic musical work intended to cause laughter and has progressed to an art of making a statement about body image or morals, according to Bomb. She said even though today it incorporates aspects of striptease, there is a wide range of burlesque and a lot of the performances are about more than being sexy. “I think some of the best burlesque performers are really funny, because I think it’s a really interest- ing juxtaposition to be do- ing a striptease and to be showing your body — dis- playing aspects of nudity while making people laugh,” Bomb said. “Together, that’s a combination we don’t ex- perience that often. In gen- eral, we tend to want to look at those things at a slice at a time rather than seeing the whole composite.” Bomb said she struggled with anorexia and other eating disorders as a bal- let dancer. She said before she started, she could never imagine herself getting on a stage in front of hundreds of people nearly exposed, but burlesque radically changed the way she thinks about her body and other women’s bodies as well. “Most of the time we are seeing unrealistic views of women’s bodies in models and celebrities,” Bomb said. Pre-pharmacy freshman Ja- cob Fox said this was his first gender and sexuality event. “I was a little flustered at first because there were so many people, but I thought it was a great way to bring in some philosophical and aca- demic things around erotic art,” Fox said. “I was really in- terested in that intersection.” Vice Admiral Lee Gunn works with legislators around the country and recently re- tired national security leaders around the globe to facilitate discussions on how the U.S. can grow its economy and increase national security by becoming more energy ef- ficient and diversifying its energy portfolio. Gunn spoke about national security threats resulting from climate change and America’s over-dependence on fossil fu- els at a talk hosted by the LBJ School of Public Affairs. He is president of the Institute for Public Research for the Center of Naval Analyses and served in the U.S. Navy for 35 years. Gunn said his personal view is that directional drill- ing and hydraulic fracturing is used in a environmentally and ecologically responsible manner which allows the U.S. economy to benefit. “If we don’t put the empha- sis that we need to on educa- tion, research and develop- mental work that will allow us to play a rightful role in the development of the new energy economy, then the rest of the world is going to pass us by and I don’t think that is something we can afford to allow happen,” Gunn said. Gunn said the thorni- est problem for the de- fense department is transportation fuels. “The defense department now is the largest single user in the United States of fuel and price volatility is an important issue the defense department has to deal with on a regular basis,” Gunn said. “When we used to have aircraft carriers that were conventionally pow- ered, they would carry four million gallons of fuel and they would refuel every four or five days. We are an energy- intensive business.” Graduate student Oscar Garcia III said it was re- freshing to hear from a mili- tary expert about energy- related issues. “Political will seems like one of the main points in his talk, I think,” Garcia said. “Many governors ... have that climate change-denying atti- tude and it’s unfortunate.” The Center for Naval Anal- yses is a research organization providing in-depth analysis and solutions for government leaders and looks at energy through a national security lens, according to Gunn. He said he is concerned there will not be leaders to replace the in- tellectual giants such as former UT professor Dan Gentle who mentored young minds in the area of renewable energy. “Like so many other things in our country, our enthusi- asm for fusion energy waxes and wanes,” Gunn said. “There is less excitement about the U.S. role — therefore, compet- itiveness — in what ultimately may be the silver bullet in en- ergy for the world.” NEWS 5Current Research Opportunitieswww.ppdi.com • 462-0492 • Text “PPD” to 48121 to receive study information Age Compensation Requirements Timeline Better clinic. Better medicine. Better world. Everybody counts on having safe, effective medicine for anything from the common cold to heart disease. But making sure medications are safe is a complex and careful process. At PPD, we count on healthy volunteers to help evaluate medications being developed – maybe like you. You must meet certain requirements to qualify, including a free medical exam and screening tests. We have research studies available in many different lengths, and you’ll find current studies listed here weekly. PPD has been conducting research studies in Austin for more than 25 years. Call today to find out more. Current Research Opportunitieswww.ppdi.com • 462-0492 • Text “PPD” to 48121 to receive study information Age Compensation Requirements Timeline Better clinic. Better medicine. Better world. Everybody counts on having safe, effective medicine for anything from the common cold to heart disease. But making sure medications are safe is a complex and careful process. At PPD, we count on healthy volunteers to help evaluate medications being developed – maybe like you. You must meet certain requirements to qualify, including a free medical exam and screening tests. We have research studies available in many different lengths, and you’ll find current studies listed here weekly. PPD has been conducting research studies in Austin for more than 25 years. Call today to find out more. AgeCompensationRequirementsTimelineMen and Women18 to 45 Call for DetailsHealthy & Non-Smoking BMI between 18.5 and 29.9Weigh between 121and 220 lbs. Fri. 29 Mar. through Mon. 1 Apr. Outpatient Visit: 6 Apr. Men and Postmenopausal or Surgically Sterile Women18 to 50Up to $1500Healthy & Non-Smoking BMI between 19 and 30Weigh at least 110 lbs. Wed. 3 Apr. through Mon. 8 Apr. Outpatient Visit: 12 Apr. Men and Women18 to 45 Call for DetailsHealthy & Non-Smoking BMI between 18.5 and 29.9Weigh between 121 and 220 lbs. Fri. 5 Apr. through Mon. 8 Apr. Outpatient Visit: 13 Apr. Men and Women18 to 55 Up to $2000Healthy & Non-SmokingBMI between 19 and 29Fri. 5 Apr. through Mon. 8 Apr. Fri. 12 Apr. through Mon. 15 Apr. Men and Women18 to 45 Call for DetailsHealthy & Non-Smoking BMI between 18.5 and 29.9Weigh between 121 and 220 lbs. Fri. 12 Apr. through Mon. 15 Apr. Outpatient Visit: 20 Apr. a real world job to jump-start a real world careerThe largest college media agency in the nation, Texas Student Media, is looking for a few goal-drivencollege students to work in our Advertising department! We have the following positions available: • Account Executive • Advertising InternBenefits: • Full training• Flexible schedule• Fun environment• Located on campus• Paid position available TEXASSTUDENTMEDIA 1 FEBRUARY 23, 2011an advertising special edition of The Daily TexanINSIDE> SAVE SPACE and DECORATE using these tips pg. 3-4> SPICE UP your new pantry with four simple ingredients pg. 9> YOUR GO-TO GUIDE for today’s Housing Fair pg. 10-11Email your resume to: advertise@texasstudentmedia.com and call (512) 471-1865 for more informationDo you have what it takes? Apply today! NewsTuesday, March 26, 20135CAMPUSCAMPUSVice admiral fears energy crisisLocal burlesque dancer recounts path to stage By Matthew HartBy Matthew Hartcheck outONLINEstoriesvideosphoto galleriesdailytexanonline.comCharlie PearceDaily Texan StaffVice Admiral Lee Gunn speaks about national security and overdependence on fossil fuels in the Bass Lecuture Hall on Monday evening. — Oscar Garcia III, graduate studentMany governors ... have that climate change-denying at- titude and it’s unfortunate. After one of Texas’ media availabilities two Novembers ago, I rode down a Belmont Hall elevator with one of the fastest men on campus — Marquise Goodwin. When I asked him how fast he was, exactly, Goodwin told me he ran a 4.28-second 40-yard dash. Unbelievable. Sure enough, Goodwin showed up at the NFL Com- bine in Indianapolis last month and ran the 40-yard dash in 4.27 seconds — the second-fastest time in com- bine history and the fastest ever by a wide receiver. “I was really confident going into it,” Goodwin said. “When I got out and finished I knew it was go- ing to be a good time. Just was waiting for it to be posted. I had prepared so much for it that I knew that 6 SPTSChristian Corona, Sports Editor Sports6Tuesday, March 26, 2013SIDELINEGoing out with classNBAHEATMAGIC NUGGETSHORNETS HAWKSPACERS Slow and steady may win the race, but the Longhorns’ success comes from drop- ping the hammer early. Texas finally claimed its first road victories of the season in its 2-1 series win over Minnesota last week- end. Despite dropping the opening game 5-1, the Long- horns captured the final two games by scoring early and maintaining the lead. Game one against Min- nesota looked exactly like the other losses for the Longhorns this season, in which oppos- ing teams push across runs early and capitalize on big innings. Minnesota scored two runs in the first inning and three in the third, mak- ing Texas’ ninth loss the sixth in which its opponent had an inning with two or more runs. Minnesota pitcher Tom Windle threw perhaps the best game of his career in the first matchup, posting a complete game with a ca- reer-high 12 strikeouts. The team rebounded in the second and third games by taking the lead early and giving Minnesota a dose of the medicine normally used to defeat the Longhorns. In game two, Texas scored two runs in the fourth and fifth inning before claiming a 5-4 victory in 10 innings. Coming off a pair of road wins over the weekend, the Longhorns return to Aus- tin on Tuesday to take on Texas State. Texas (14-9) regained its offensive form in the final two games of its weekend series against Minnesota, recording a combined 23 hits on Saturday and Sun- day. The Longhorns had one of their most balanced offensive performances of the year, as Mark Payton, Brooks Marlow, Weston Hall and Alex Silver each had a three-hit game in their weekend victories. Texas will have the op- portunity to continue its hot play at the plate, as Texas State (9-14) has recorded a 5.14 team ERA this season. Additionally, the Bobcats have struggled away from home this season, going just 2-8 in road games. Payton has been at the forefront of Texas’ offen- sive resurgence, as he leads the team with a .415 batting average, 15 RBIs and is hit- ting .429 over the course of his 12-game hitting streak. The junior right fielder was pleased with his team’s play over the weekend and credits a renewed sense of focus by the Texas lineup as a reason for improvement. “We came together as a team after our team meeting on Sat- urday,” Payton said. “We knew what we had to do with our bats to become a better offensive team in terms of our produc- tion. I think we really concen- trated the past couple of days and battled the whole time.” Ben Johnson has also helped improve the Texas offense since being in- serted into the lineup. The Texas benefitting from early leadsBy Peter SblendorioTexas State @ TexasDate: TuesdayTime: 6 p.m. On air: LHNBy Matt WardenDaily Texan ColumnistBASEBALLFOOTBALL | PRO DAYOkafor and Vaccaroheadline Pro DayElisabeth Dillon | Daily Texan file photoWide receiver Marquise Goodwin may not have been on many NFL draft boards throughout his collegiate career, but solid combine numbers coupled with elite speed have him climbing the pre-draft ranks. Elisabeth Dillon | Daily Texan file photoSeniors Kenny Vaccaro and Alex Okafor will have an opportunity to further impress NFL scouts during the Texas Pro Day. Horns hope to cool off CatsGoodwin gaining ground Over the past two de- cades, Texas has estab- lished itself as a perennial producer of NFL talent. In fact, it has gotten to the point where not seeing a Longhorn name near the top of the draft board is downright strange. How- ever, Texas has not had a player taken in the first round since the Seahawks took Earl Thomas 14th overall in 2010, its longest drought in 19 years. The last time Texas did not have a player drafted in the first round two years in a row was 1993-1994. With the hope of re- versing this trend, sev- eral Longhorns will participate in Texas’ Pro Day today, includ- ing former top-five pick Vince Young. Despite the buzz Young has By David LefflerStat GuyElisabeth DillonDaily Texan file photoJunior first baseman Alex Silver connects with a pitch during a game against UT-Pan American earlier this season. He went 3-for-4 with three RBIs in Saturday’s win over Minnesota, the Longhorns’ first road win of the season. For young NFL hope- fuls, the Texas Pro Day will provide an opportu- nity to rub elbows with top coaches and other talented players. For more seasoned pros- pects like Vince Young, Pro Day will be a chance to prove themselves in the eyes of scouts in order to make a comeback. Pro Day activities will al- low Young, who is currently finishing up his degree at Texas, to retool the skills that made him a high draft pick in 2006. Young led Texas to a BCS National Championship in 2005, leaving many fans with hopes of a bright future for their star quarterback. But his professional story failed to inspire. After being drafted by the Titans and serving as a backup for the Eagles, Young was cut from the Buffalo Bills in 2012. Texas seniors entering the draft can showcase their skill sets in the fa- miliar comfort zone of the Texas training facili- ties. While the official list of Pro Day attendees had not been annouced at the time of print, draft pros- pects Marquise Goodwin, Alex Okafor and Kenny Vaccaro can be expected because of their promising draft stock. The speedy receiver Goodwin clearly boasts running talent, but lacks the size of other top play- ers. He dazzled at the NFL Scouting Combine with a 40-yard dash time of 4.27 seconds, nearly surpass- ing the previous record set by running back Chris Johnson in 2008. Safety Vaccaro has hard- hitting abilities, speed and natural athleticism, and was a top performer in the 20-yard shuttle at the NFL Combine, notching an im- pressive time of 4.06. CBSS- ports.com analysts peg Vac- caro to go in the first round of the draft. Then there’s Okafor, who is also projected to be selected early in the draft. The defensive end developed strength and firm control over his feet during his sophomore year as a defensive tackle. Last season, he tallied 12.5 sacks and led the Big 12 conference in sacks per game with .96. Former Texas corner- back Nathan Vasher, who later played six seasons with the Chicago Bears, said Texas players are groomed to succeed in an environment like Pro Day. “We’ve been prepared day in and day out to show- case our talent,” Vasher said. “When the day comes, it’s going to be one of the biggest interviews of your life, and the important thing is get- ting to that team and being the best you can be.” By Rachel ThompsonRUNS continues on page 7HORNS continues on page 7CLASS continues on page 7Matt Norris | Daily Texan file photoWhile Vince Young finalizes a degree in applied learning and development at Texas, he will also participate in the Longhorns’ Pro Day in order to rekindle his relationship with the NFL. By Christian CoronaSports EditorSPEED continues on page 7LONGHORNS IN THE NBA Jordan Hamilton- 7 Points- 5 Rebounds D.J. Augustin- 6 Points- 5 Assists“S/O to the bro and my pg @JavanFelix3 everybody go follow him he just made his twitter!” Cameron Ridley@cam_ctmd55TOP TWEETHamlin breaks back in last-lap crashSprint Cup driver Denny Hamlin suffered a lower-back compression fracture from his last-lap crash with Joey Logano in Sunday’s race at Auto Club Speedway. He will be evaluated later this week in North Carolina by Dr. Jerry Petty. The former teammates, who had been feuding leading into the race, were battling for the lead when Logano slid into Hamlin. Hamlin’s car hit a part of the track wall that did not have a SAFER bar- rier. He was able to climb out of his car, but then collapsed and was trans- ported to a local hospital. He was released Monday. Tony Stewart, who finished 22nd, found Lo- gano after the race and attempted to punch him. In an expletive-laced post race interview, Stewart said he was upset with how Logano blocked him on a restart. Kyle Busch won the race, with Dale Earnhardt Jr., Logano, Carl Edwards and Kurt Busch rounding out the top five. Hamlin finished 25th. Earnhardt Jr. took the points lead, with defending cham- pion Brad Keselowski 12 points behind. Sprint Cup drivers have Easter Sunday off and will resume racing on April at Martinsville Speedway. —Elisabeth DillonSPORTS BRIEFLY SPTS/CLASS 7CLASSIFIEDSADVERTISING 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. 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Apply on-linewww.123Donate.comSeeks College-Educated Men18–39 to Participate in aSix-Month Donor ProgramSEE WHAT OURONLINE SYSTEMhas to offer, and place YOUR Ad NOW! dailytexanclassifieds.comvisit dailytexanonline.comrecyclefreshman has batted in a number of spots in the lineup and is hitting .333 with two home runs and five RBIs in 14 games. The Texas State lineup has been hot lately as well, as it has scored at least five runs in six straight games and is coming off of back- to-back games scoring at least 10 runs. The Bobcats have been led on offense by Cody Lovejoy, who leads the team with a .365 batting average and Garrett Mat- tlage who is hitting .319 with a team-high 14 RBIs. The Longhorns are 12- 4 at home so far and will look to improve on their 3-2 record in Tuesday night games against the Bobcats. The game is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. at UFCU Disch-Falk Field. Texas’ 12 hits compared to 11 runners left on base total raised some concern about capitalizing on op- portunities, but the two big innings nullified this. Alex Silver provided the pop that the Texas lineup has lacked on the road this season, go- ing 3-5 with three RBIs. Game three was a perfect example of what the Long- horns can do when pitch- ing keeps them in the game. In a 6-3 victory, the Long- horns scored three runs in the second inning and two in the fourth, buoyed by 11 hits compared to only five for the Golden Gophers. It might be pointless to suggest that if the Longhorns scored runs earlier they would have a better chance of winning, but the fact has some merit when examining their biggest losses. The most runs the Long- horns have given up in a loss this season is seven, which came in a 7-2 loss to Stanford. The Longhorns are capable of scoring runs at any point in a game, but lose focus when they fall behind early. Texas is 10-2 this season when it scores first and 11-0 when leading after six innings. Of the Longhorns’ 85 total runs this season, 45 of them have come in the first four innings. When the Longhorns have to play catch-up, they usually come out on the losing end, as evidenced by their 1-7 record when trailing after six innings. The Longhorns’ next op- ponent, Texas State, has given up five or more runs in 10 of its 14 losses. De- spite a 2-8 record on the road, Texas State has scored at least three runs in all of its road losses, which shows that scoring isn’t an issue for the Bobcats. If numbers don’t lie, then Texas needs to score early and often against the Bobcats on Tuesday in order to win. I was going to run well be- fore I even stepped on the line. There was no question about that.” Goodwin will be among the several former Long- horns who will have a chance to showcase their skills at Texas’ Pro Day on Tuesday. Kenny Vac- caro and Alex Okafor have maintained their positions as potential first-round picks. But after Goodwin’s performance at the NFL Combine, his draft stock is rapidly rising. Goodwin never caught more than 33 passes in a season, didn’t record a rush- ing touchdown until his se- nior year and the only kick- off return he ever took all the way back came in a win over Texas A&M during his freshman campaign. He didn’t put up gaudy numbers like Tavon Aus- tin, who racked up 7,291 all-purpose yards during his illustrious West Vir- ginia career. He’s about six inches shorter than Ten- nessee’s Justin Hunter and about 30 pounds lighter than another Vols wideout, Cordarrelle Patterson. But when Goodwin steps onto an NFL field for the first time, he’ll already be one of the fastest — if not the fastest — players in the league. He shouldn’t slip past the second round. Goodwin is the kind of player who changes games. In his last one with the Longhorns, he took a re- verse 64 yards for a touch- down on the first snap of the second quarter after Texas hadn’t gotten a first down for the entire first quarter. The Longhorns trailed by four points in the final minutes of the fourth quar- ter until Goodwin ran an out-and-up on Oregon State’s Tyrequek Zimmer- man. When Texas quarter- back David Ash released the ball, Goodwin was about five yards behind Zimmerman. Goodwin caught the ball in the end zone for the game-win- ning score, and he was about five yards ahead of Zimmerman. You can’t teach speed. So when it comes time for NFL executives and coaches to gather in their respective war rooms, they need to have Goodwin’s name near the top of their list. created around the 40 Acres with his comeback effort, the two names that stick out most are seniors Kenny Vaccaro and Alex Okafor. Both are considered to be among the top prospects at their respective positions. There are several other players who will be work- ing out, including Olympic long jumper and renowned speedster Marquise Good- win, who turned heads with his lightning-quick 40-yard dash time at the NFL combine last month. Here is a rundown of Texas’ upcoming draft class and how it stacks up against years past: 44: The number of Long- horns currently in the NFL, five of whom made the Pro Bowl last year. Those players are Chiefs linebacker Derrick Johnson, Seahawks safety Earl Thomas, Chiefs running back Jamaal Charles, Bears defen- sive tackle Henry Melton and kicker Phil Dawson, who re- cently joined the 49ers. 14: Texas players draft- ed in the first round since 2000. Some notable names in that group are running back Cedric Benson, de- fensive end Brian Orakpo and Young. The years 2000, 2008, 2011 and 2012 mark the only times in that span in which a Longhorn has not been a first-round draft pick. Both Vaccaro and Okafor have a chance to become first round picks in the 2013 draft. 5: The number of Texas defensive backs taken in the first round since 2000, including Michael Griffin and Aaron Ross, who were drafted with consecutive picks in 2007. Scouts like Vaccaro because of his cov- erage skills and and instinc- tual style of play, making him one of the top safety prospects. If he can impress at Texas’ Pro Day, he has a good chance to go in the first round like Griffin and Ross did. 4.5: The number of sacks Okafor had in Texas’ Ala- mo Bowl victory over Or- egon State, a performance that put an exclamation point on his impressive Longhorn career. Oka- for finished 2012 with 12.5 sacks and four forced fum- bles, earning him the repu- tation of an agile, tenacious pass-rusher. Look for Oka- for to contribute immedi- ately wherever he lands. 4.27: The time it took Marquise Goodwin to run his 40-yard dash at the NFL combine last month, the sec- ond-fastest time ever record- ed there. Goodwin’s time is bested only by 4.24 Tennessee Titans’ running back Chris Johnson ran in 2008. CLASS continues from page 6SPEED continues from page 6RUNS continues from page 6HORNS continues from page 6sportsTuesday, March 26, 20137The last time Texas did not have a player drafted in the first round two years in a row was 1993-1994. Contrary,” she casts a dark, sobering look at small-town living: “Mamma’s hooked on Mary Kay/Brother’s hooked on Mary Jane/And Daddy’s hooked on Mary two doors down/Mary, Mary, quite con- trary/We get bored so we get married/And just like dust, we settle in this town.” And she doesn’t stop there. “It Is What It Is” is a plain- tive veneration of casual sex, where she coos to her part- ner, “Maybe I love you/May- be I’m just kind of bored.” In less confident songwriting hands, these would be shock value kiss-offs, but here they’re cleverly sketched as hooks and meditations. Musgraves, who placed seventh on the fifth season of “Nashville Star,” isn’t break- ing onto the scene with the most powerful voice in coun- try — her soft, silvery tones are more indie chanteuse, with flashes of Patty Griffin. But she writes wisely and spectacularly and sings on point. No melisma, no rushes of anthemic energy. Just carefully constructed country pop that takes in its roots — “Blown’ Smoke” is an old-fashioned stomper — and also turns them on their heads. She’s a new kind of pop music ingenue. Modern rock and roll bands owe a lot to The Strokes whether they know it or not. The band’s groundbreaking 2001 debut Is This It was a key piece in the indie rock revival period that we’re unfortu- nately still experiencing. But none of their successive albums have achieved the same amount of acclaim. After 2011’s lukewarm An- gles, 2013 sees The Strokes striving to return to form with their fifth studio re- lease, Comedown Machine. While the album includes some of the band’s best work yet, it feels rushed and contrived overall. “Gotta get my hands on something new,” vocalist Julian Casablancas sings in “Tap Out,” which is prob- ably one of the best Strokes songs to date. The chord melody is refreshing, the transitions are seamless, the guitar solo fits perfectly and, most importantly, it serves as a perfect introduction to an otherwise formless album. The lyrics on “Tap Out” reflect an overarching theme — the anticlimactic nature of being in the spot- light and living up to expec- tations, issues The Strokes have had to deal with since their beginning. The semi-title track “80’s Comedown Machine” re- flects a continuation of the band’s uncommitted flirta- tion with new age instru- mentation like on “Two Kinds Of Happiness” from Angles. Echoing violins and a slow tempo provide a sentimental soundscape for Casablancas’ ode to The Strokes’ former style: “I tried to believe in it for a second try/It’s there in the safe, why don’t you close the blinds.” Casablancas’ trademark nonchalant vocals remain the most consistently com- pelling aspect of the band, and listeners everywhere should thank him for his insatiability. On “Slow Animals” he could have switched out of his falsetto, but he didn’t. On closing track “Call It Fate, Call It Karma” he wasn’t subtle in preempting his crit- ics by singing “Don’t you go and remind me/I don’t know a thing.” The funky opener is the strongest song on the al- bum, which usually isn’t a good sign. The following tracks are a somewhat hap- hazard concoction of con- flicting styles with few re- deeming qualities. There is an unmistakable bitterness ingrained in the album aimed at critics who want a return to older material. Is This It was a rare music phenomenon where every song had an instant replay value, but the front-loaded Comedown Machine can be a letdown. Ultimately, Comedown Machine plays like a swan song featuring sporadic moments of The Strokes’ former brilliance. 8 L&A9/25/123/25/13 $199Plain LaunderedShirtsPlease present coupons with incoming or- ders. Coupons not valid with other offers or 3 Pant Specials. 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One coupon valid per customer. please present coupon prior to payment of service. ©2013 Supercuts Inc. printed u.S.a. expires: 07/15/2013 dylTxn$ 995supercuts.comany hairCut(Reg. $10.95-$13.95) PRINT COUPONS ONLINE AT: http://www.dailytexanonline.net/coupons/ TEXAS STUDENT MEDIAThe Daily Texan • TSTV • KVRX • The Cactus • The Texas TravestyTUESDAY COUPONSSUPERLife & Arts8Tuesday, March 26, 2013Strokes’ latest lacking indie magicALBUM REVIEW | ‘COMEDOWN MACHINE’Photo by Associated PressKacey Musgraves’ new album, Same Trailer Different Park, was released last week by Mercury Nashville Records. Up and comers The Story So Far could be the most important pop-punk band since Blink-182, even though most members are only 20-years-old. Their debut, 2011’s Under Soil And Dirt, took them from their local Califor- nia scene to a national stage, and their sophomore release, What You Don’t See, is an inspired sequel. They continue to add a progressive element to the cookie-cutter pop-punk sound, incorporating fresh time signatures and Parker Cannon’s indispensable vocals. THE STROKESAlbum: Comedown MachineRecord Label: RCASongs to Download: “One Way Trigger” In the genre of punk rock, innovation can be a difficult, even impossible task. The same can be said, even more so, for “surf-punk.” Wavves’ fourth release, Afraid Of Heights, is business as usual. Most songs, when not entirely obscured by fuzz and feedback, feature lead man Nathan Williams’ long-winded treble vocals over four-chord melodies — just like every other Wavves album. While Williams is capable of writing good songs like the title track, the inclusion of worthless ones like “Mystic” devastate the album as a whole. THE STORY SO FARAlbum: What You Don’t SeeLabel: Pure Noise RecordsSongs to Download: “Things I Can’t Change” “Small Talk” “Right Here” WAVVESAlbum: Afraid of Heights Record Label: Mom + PopSongs to Download: “Afraid Of Heights,” “Demon To Lean On” By Shane MillerPhoto courtesy of TheStrokes.comNew York City rock band The Strokes brazenly adopts an 80’s feel on their new release Comedown Machine, result- ing in a hit-and- miss album with several incredible songs. KACEY MUSGRAVESAlbum: Same Trailer Different ParkLabel: Mercury Nashville RecordsDownload: “Follow Your Arrow,” “Merry Go ‘Round” the balsamic vinegar are only prevalent when it carries the traditional label. “I know diabetes patients that manage diabetes by us- ing the balsamic vinegar because it lowers glycemic index, which will keep their insulin levels low,” Conarko said. “It also speeds up your metabolism, so it’s great for weight loss.” Alexander and Monica Moreno from Monterrey, Mexico stopped by Con’ Olio while walking through downtown and made sure to purchase a few samples from Conarko before heading home to Mexico. “It’s one of those things I’ve kind of seen on cooking shows and television but not really paid much attention to or be- lieved in,” Alexander Moreno said. “The difference between this and other oil and vinegar is just really significant.” If there isn’t a fountain of youth nearby, Conarko’s mi- raculous olive oils and bal- samic vinegars may serve as a notable substitute. ITALYcontinues from page 10KACEYcontinues from page 10 COMICS 9Across 1 Some Lawrence Welk music 6 Fishhook part10 Rating for many a sitcom14 V. S. Naipaul’s “___ in the River” 15 Broken-heart symptom16 Slippery like a fish17 Cracker spreads18 Construction on the Colorado River20 French girlfriend21 Put on the radio22 Brockovich and others23 DNA modelers27 Planted28 Lacto-___ vegetarian29 Sainted king who inspired a carol33 “American Idol” winner ___ Allen37 Furry allies of Luke Skywalker38 Org. with a staff of auditors39 Blazing40 Morning moistures41 Lycanthropes43 ___ Jima44 Yours, in Tours45 Publicly funded residential complex52 Somewhat, informally53 “Tasty!” 54 Man ___ (racehorse) 55 Lawman at the O.K. Corral58 ___ Vista (part of Disney) 59 Old one, in Austria60 Each, pricewise61 The Jetsons’ boy62 Molson or Michelob63 “___-daisy!” 64 Thumbs-up responsesDown 1 Elongated fruit from a tree 2 44th president 3 Phrase sung three times in a row in a holiday song 4 Shin coverers 5 Commercials 6 Coastal Brazilian state 7 Oak nut 8 Letter after pi 9 Pepsi or O.J. 10 Country singer Gibbs11 Pertaining to Hindu scriptures12 Pirate ship feature13 School areas with high ceilings19 Architect Saarinen21 St. ___ (London neighborhood) 24 Has a negative net worth25 Put out, as a flame26 Rite Aid competitor29 Tie the knot30 Lamb raiser31 Rest atop32 Flight board abbr. 33 1,000 watt- seconds34 Ones quoted on Rotten Tomatoes35 Anger36 Method: Abbr. 39 Pic41 Conflict for which “Over There” was written: Abbr. 42 Toasty43 “The hour ___ hand” 45 Card game rules expert46 Speechify47 Out-and-out48 Greek sandwiches49 Litter member50 Birchbark, e.g. 51 Places for dental tools52 Deck washer56 Mer contents57 iPad user’s purchase58 Ottoman nabobpuzzle by barry franklin and sara kaplanFor answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546474849505152535455565758596061626364SLITADAMORBITNOAHLONECAINEACMELUTETBONEGOBBLERSKNOBLUGOPIATECUTEASABUTTONJEEZCAGESTWOGALSTRILLDAISAPTCEELOSECTBAITANDSWITCHENCINOMAOCONTROLGROUPABATEIOWAALSOPOLARLILTTIEDEXECSELSEENDSThe New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550For Release Tuesday, March 26, 2013Edited by Will ShortzNo. 0219Crossword Today’s solution will appear here tomorrowArrr matey. This scurrvy beast is today’s answerrrrrr. Crop it out, or it’ll be the the shes for ya! t7 5 2 4 9 6 1 3 83 9 1 2 5 8 4 6 74 8 6 7 3 1 9 5 28 3 9 6 7 5 2 1 41 2 4 9 8 3 5 7 66 7 5 1 4 2 8 9 35 4 7 3 2 9 6 8 12 6 8 5 1 7 3 4 99 1 3 8 6 4 7 2 51 9 5 2 7 6 4 3 87 6 8 3 5 4 1 9 24 3 2 8 9 1 5 6 79 2 4 7 3 8 6 1 53 7 1 4 6 5 2 8 98 5 6 9 1 2 3 7 45 8 3 1 2 7 9 4 62 1 7 6 4 9 8 5 36 4 9 5 8 3 7 2 1 9 5 7 47 8 5 4 9 19 8 6 53 6 98 6 9 4 1 1 6 4 8 3 9 8 7 2SUDOKUFORYOUSUDOKUFORYOUComicsTuesday, March 26, 20139 The gluten free fad may still be alive and well, but a new food revolution could be stirring from a small store at Second and Lavaca streets, and it involves olive oil and balsamic vinegar. Jeff Conarko, founder and owner of Con’ Olio Oils and Vinegars, was so blown away by the olive oils and balsamic vinegars he tasted while va- cationing in Europe, he felt the need to bring them back to America. “I worked for Dell for 14 years and decided I wanted to start this business after tasting the oil and vinegar,” Conarko said. “We would smuggle back bottles in our luggage because we just couldn’t get the same thing here, no matter what price we paid.” Conarko said the original inspiration for an oil and vin- egar tasting bar came from a shop he visited in Paris. While other locations simi- lar to Con’ Olio exist in the United States, Conarko’s shop is the only one of its kind in Austin. He imports all of his oils and vinegars from various countries in Europe in order to ensure their quality. If you visit one of Co- narko’s two Con’ Olio loca- tions, you will see three rows of shiny metal barrels filled with various flavors of in- fused olive oil, extra virgin olive oil and white and red balsamic vinegars. Each bar- rel is outfitted with a small card that provides informa- tion on the liquid and offers suggestions for usage. One particular piece of informa- tion on the cards is impos- sible to find within a gro- cery store and proves to be especially useful. “Crushed date is the most important thing about olive oil, and it’s also the thing that they’re hiding and no one wants to show you in Ameri- ca,” Conarko said. According to Conarko and the Better Health Channel, true extra virgin olive oil con- tains precious antioxidants called polyphenols. These can lower bad cholesterol, help with inflammation and in- crease good cholesterol. Other studies show that olive oil may have tumor- fighting properties and can help prevent breast, co- lon, lung, ovarian and skin cancer development. But this is only true if the oil is less than a year old, and that’s al- most impossible to find in a typical grocery store. “The FDA doesn’t control olive oil because it’s a sterile substance,” Conarko said. “You can’t grow bacteria in it, so it will never spoil and make people sick. It will go rancid and it will taste like crap, but it will never make people sick so they don’t worry about it.” This means the common practice of buying olive oil from the grocery store and allowing it to collect dust in the back of a pantry shelf is a bad habit many Americans should break. “We’ve just become accus- tomed to what rancid olive oil tastes like in this country,” Conarko said. “It’s like orange juice. You wouldn’t drink that a year after the oranges were picked, would you?” Contrary to olive oil, Co- narko said that balsamic vinegar is similar to wine in that it gets better with age. In fact, in order to be labeled as traditional, the vinegar must be at least 12-years-old and be produced by one of 55 families in the Modena region of Italy. According to Conarko, balsamic vinegar starts out very acidic but becomes thicker and sweeter as it ages in wooden barrels. Non-traditional balsamic vinegars achieve the sweet- ness by adding caramel, and the sugars and calories that come with it. The benefits of 10 L&A Areas of Emphasis: Motion Arts; Painting and Drawing; PhotographyAccepting applications for fall 2013. small community Develop your own distinct expression within anexclusive group of artists and designers, and emerge with a creative body of work unlike any other. 800-825-8753 suva.eduMFAKelsey McKinney, Life & Arts Editor Life & Arts10Tuesday, March 26, 2013FOODLocal imports flavors of ItalyALBUM REVIEW | Breakout songstress breaks down conventionsSo many recent pop hits have been about living for to- day like the next won’t come — so drink, dance and do what you damn please. In the immortal words of Drake, “You only live once.” But Kacey Musgraves, whose spectacular debut al- bum, Same Trailer Different Park, was released last week, is also writing and singing pop songs about living it up. But she might be the only doing it where there’s actual stakes, something to lose from brash- ly deciding to do what you want: modern country music. Take the opening line to the great “Follow Your Ar- row,” with its playful, gal- loping rhythm: “If you save yourself for marriage you’re a bore/You don’t save yourself for marriage you’re a horr… ible person.” A lot of Mus- graves’ turns of phrase are as tongue-in-cheek as this, a fitting reversal to a genre known for its wordplay — she’s taking shots with coun- try music’s biggest gun. That’s no more clear than in “Merry Go ‘Round,” the album’s lead single and Mus- graves’ most melodically cut- ting slice. A play on the nurs- ery rhyme “Mary, Mary, Quite By Aleks ChanKACEY continues on page 8By Hannah SmothersSam Ortega | Daily Texan StaffJeff Conarko, founder and owner of Con’ Olio Oils and Vinegars, was inspired to open his store after vacationing in Europe. The metal barrels in his store are filled with a variety of flavored olive oils and vinegars. CON’ OLIO OILS AND VINEGARLocation: Second and Lavaca streetsHours: Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday 12 p.m. - 6 p.m. Website: www.conolios.comITALY continues on page 8‘SAME TRAILER DIFFERENT DAY’