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Texas lets UT-Austin’s admissions policy stand, it’s far too early to celebrate. / PAGE 4Citygram, a local iPad exclusive magazine, highlights the importance of interaction between readers and writers. / PAGE 10A UT student is sitting on the committee to redraw district lines for the 2014 elections. / PAGE 5Football lands both offensive and defensive recruits for upcoming seasons. / PAGE 9A “Chilling Effect” may be just what the Board of Regents v. UT situation needs. / PAGE 4OPINIONSPORTSLIFE&ARTSCOVER PHOTOERIKA RICH / Daily Texan StaffSenator Kirk Watson (D-Austin) addresses opponents of Senate Bill 5, an anti-abortion measure, in the Texas Capitol rotunda in the first minutes of June 26. CONNECT WITH US• Get the latest news online at dailytexanonline.com• Like The Daily Texan on Facebook to become a part of our online community• Follow @TheDailyTexan on Twitter for breaking news and good reads• Find video paired with many of these articles and more at bit.ly/dtvid• Listen to KVRX at kvrx.com, the home of The Daily Texan’s weekly podcast • Watch Texas Student Television on antenna channel 29.1 or dorm channel 15• Read the Texas Travesty, a student humor publication, at texastravesty.com• Stay prickly! Buy a Cactus yearbook at blogs.utexas.edu/cactusONLINE COVERAGEFollow The Daily Texan’s coverage on Supreme Court decisions, immigration reform, the Texas Legislature second special session, attempts to impeach UT Regent Wallace Hall and more at dailytexanonline.com. 3NEWSMONDAY, JULY 1, 20133After months of delibera- tion, the U.S. Supreme Court has avoided a sweeping deci- sion on the Fisher v. Univer- sity of Texas case and instead ruled to send the case back to a lower court for review. In a 7-1 decision, the court ruled the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit will be re- quired to reexamine its opinion in the Fisher case. The Fifth Circuit previously held UT had not violated the constitutional rights of Abigail Fisher, a white woman, when the Univer- sity considered her race in the admissions process. The high court instead found the Fifth Circuit had not subjected UT’s admis- sions policy to strict scru- tiny when it considered the case, a constitutional requirement for using race to reach diversity goals, al- though the body has upheld racial diversity as a com- pelling interest for higher education institutions. “The court must ultimately be satisfied that no workable race-neutral alternatives would produce the educa- tional benefits of diversity,” Justice Anthony Kennedy said in the decision. In a statement, President Williams Powers Jr. said he was encouraged by the court’s ruling and that the decision would have no effect on the University’s admis- sions process for the Class of 2018. The University has not yet scheduled a date for the Fifth Circuit court hearing, officials said. “We remain committed to assembling a student body at The University of Texas at Austin that provides the educational benefits of diversity on campus while respecting the rights of all students and acting within the constitutional framework established by the Court,” Powers said. Powers said he hopes UT can get to a point where using race is no longer necessary. Fisher sued the University in 2008, claiming UT violat- ed her right to equal protec- tion when admissions con- sidered her race as a factor in her application. Fisher did not qualify for admission to the University under the Top 10 Percent Law, a statewide mandate which automatical- ly admits the top 10 percent of in-state graduating high school seniors to Texas pub- lic universities every year. She applied under holistic admissions, which includes race, socioeconomic status, gender and other factors in the application. About 25 percent of students are cur- rently considered under holistic admissions. Edward Blum, director of the Project on Fair Represen- tation, said the court ruling was a win. “This ruling shows that universities that continue to use race based admis- sions will find themselves embroiled in polarizing and costly litigation,” Blum said. UT admits more white students than any other ra- cial group under its race- inclusive admissions policy. Students admitted under this policy also come largely from households with yearly incomes above $50,000. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, argued UT had sufficiently ex- plained and defended its use of race in admissions. Justices Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thomas argued using race as a factor in admissions should be overturned. Student supporters of UT’s use of race in admissions also claimed the ruling as a win. “We are very happy that af- firmative action continues to be a compelling interest and that the University’s current admissions process is con- tinuing to go in effect,” said Joshua Tang, head of a stu- dent group supporting UT’s admissions policy. Glenn Ricketts, spokes- man of the National Associa- tion of Scholars, which filed briefs supporting Fisher last year, said the organization hopes the Fifth Circuit de- cides individual merit, not race, is important above all. “We’ll have to see what hap- pens,” Ricketts said, “because this obviously isn’t over yet.” UNIVERSITYFisher case to go back to lower court for reviewBy Andrew Messamore@andrewmessamoreEMILY NG / Daily Texan StaffUT President William Powers Jr. addresses reporters at a press conference following the Supreme Court announcement on Fisher v. Texas. The Supreme Court decided to send the case back to lower court for reexamination in a 7-1 decision. 4 OPINIONLAURA WRIGHT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, @DTeditorial4MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013—Senator Kirk Watson, D-Austin, on June 26 I think you all oughta feel free to stay here in YOUR building. On June 24, the Supreme Court voted 7-1 to kick back to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals the case of Fisher v. Texas, which pitted Abi- gail Fisher, a white woman who was denied admission to UT-Austin, against the University. The decision of the Supreme Court came as a surprise to the many who had been expecting a broad ruling on the constitutionali- ty of affirmative action. Instead, the justices’ decision kicked up a cloud of uncertainty, and the immediate impact of the ruling on affirmative action was so vague that both Abi- gail Fisher and UT-Austin Presi- dent William Powers Jr. declared victory on national television. STRICT SCRUTINY The University certainly has rea- son to be happy with the ruling, in that the Supreme Court didn’t dis- mantle UT’s existing admissions criteria. But the court also suggest- ed that the Fifth Circuit had failed to hold UT-Austin’s admissions policy to the standard of “strict scrutiny” required for admissions processes that take into account an applicant’s race, meaning that UT- Austin’s holistic admissions policy will once again be considered in the lower court, and that this time the judges must go over the University’s policies with a finer-toothed comb. Strict scrutiny, as laid out in rela- tion to affirmative action programs in Regents of the University of Cali- fornia v. Bakke, requires universities that consider race in admissions to prove that doing so achieves a “com- pelling interest,” such as the benefits of exposure to new ideas that come from having a diverse student body. Moreover, a university must be able to prove that the measures it uses to achieve this “compelling interest” are “narrowly tailored” to its purpose. HOPWOOD & GRUTTERIn 1996, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals dealt a blow to the ra- cial diversity of UT-Austin when it ruled in Hopwood v. Texas that the Law School’s use of race in ad- missions decisions was unconstitu- tional. The Hopwood decision led to the removal of race as a consid- eration in admissions decisions in the state. After Hopwood, minority enrollment at UT dropped, causing the Texas Legislature to put in place the Top 10 Percent Plan in 1997, which increased minority enroll- ment at the University without ex- plicitly considering race. Hopwood, however, was reversed by the Supreme Court in the deci- sion of Grutter v. Bollinger, which deferred to universities on decisions about using race in admissions. But last week’s majority opinion, written by Justice Anthony Kennedy, made it clear that deference has its limits. The ruling stated that the Fifth Cir- cuit Court had given too much def- erence to the University when that court declared it was ill-equipped to “second-guess the merits” of UT’s race-conscious admissions policies. In other words, the Supreme Court declared that the lower court had been too hasty in declaring that UT- Austin’s admissions policy was nec- essary and fair. WHY RACE? Justice Kennedy didn’t stop at the issue of deference, however. In ad- dition, he pointed out that one of the linchpins in the Bakke schema was that policies like UT’s could not be used if “a nonracial approach … could promote the substantial interest about as well and at toler- able administrative expense.” Many have suggested that consideration of a student’s socioeconomic level in admissions policies might be as beneficial to the diversity of the stu- dent body as considerations of ra- cial and ethnic backgrounds. But in 2003, six years after the Legislature passed the Top 10 Per- cent Plan, UT conducted a study in which minority students reported feelings of isolation and a majority of students agreed that there was a lack of diversity on campus. That same study also found a shocking lack of black and His- panic students in classes with five to 24 students: Ninety percent of those classes had one or zero black students, while 43 percent had one or zero Hispanic students. These numbers were used to justify the re-instatement of a racially based admissions policy after Grutter was decided. Although the percentages of minorities in entering classes increased slightly after the law’s implementation, these statistics, in our view, provide suitable justifica- tion for UT’s continued use of race as one of many factors in the admis- sions process. POST-FISHERIt has been less than 50 years since the Civil Rights Act of 1964 became law. According to the Texas Politics Project, in 2007, 24.8 percent of Texas Hispanics and 23.8 percent of Texas African-Ameri- cans live in poverty, compared with just 8.4 percent of whites in Texas. In sending Fisher back to the lower court, the justices have put at risk affirmative action policies across the nation. We agree with Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the lone dissenter in the case, who said, “Only an ostrich could regard the supposedly neutral alternatives as race unconscious. ... As Justice Souter observed, the vaunted alternatives suffer from ‘the disadvantage of deliberate ob- fuscation.’” And as we all know, the only way for an ostrich — or the Fifth Circuit — to see the light is to pull its head out of the sand. VIEWPOINT University’s victory in Fisher v. Texas hangs on Fifth Circuit GALLERYVIEWPOINTIn last week’s chaotic news cycle, you might have missed the proc- lamation from Texas Speaker of the House Joe Straus, R-San Anto- nio, expanding the purview of the House Transparency Committee to include proposing articles of impeachment against executive appointees—i.e., officials appoint- ed by Gov. Rick Perry. The newly empowered Trans- parency Committee quickly set its sights on the UT System Board of Regents, with a particular focus on Regent Wallace Hall, whose recent down-to-the-post-it-notes open records request to the office of President William Powers Jr. drew widespread criticism. Though official numbers are unavailable, recent open records requests made by or on behalf of Regent Hall have cost University officials quite a lot of time: Accord- ing to UT spokesperson Gary Suss- wein, the University has had to hire a temporary employee for three weeks to take care of administra- tive duties in the president’s office while other staff members gather the documents Hall requested. In a statement to the Texas Tribune, Perry spokesperson Lucy Nashed wrote that the Texas House’s authorization of investi- gations into the Board of Regents would send a “chilling message” to gubernatorial appointees. Quite frankly, a “chilling” — of tempers, egos and the frivolous actions they lead to — is exactly what this situation needs. It is the hope of this editorial board that the Transparency Committee moves to dismiss, and not indulge, any more attempts at creating higher- education drama as they pursue investigations. Impeach Hall only if it ends the infighting 5AgeCompensationRequirementsTimelineMen and Women18 to 55Up to $2000Healthy & Non-Smoking BMI between 18 and 34Weigh between 110 and 220 lbs. Fri. 12 Jul. through Mon. 15 Jul. Fri. 19 Jul. through Mon. 22 Jul. Outpatient Visit: 29 Jul. Men and Postmenopausal or Surgically Sterile Women18 to 55Up to $4800Healthy & Non-Smoking BMI between 18 and 30Wed. 24 Jul. through Mon. 29 Jul. Thu. 8 Aug. through Mon. 12 Aug. Thu. 22 Aug. through Mon. 26 Aug. Thu. 5 Sep. through Mon. 9 Sep. Outpatient Visit: 20 Sep. Men and Women18 to 55Up to $3000Healthy & Non-Smoking BMI between 19 and 29Fri. 26 Jul. through Mon. 29 Jul. Fri. 2 Aug. through Mon. 5 Aug. Fri. 9 Aug. through Mon. 12 Aug. 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. 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. www.ppdi.com • 512-462-0492 • Text “PPD” to 48121 to receive study informationNEWSMONDAY, JULY 1, 20135The city of Austin will be broken up into 10 voting dis- tricts come next election, and a UT student is helping draw the lines. Psychology sophomore Ryan Rafols beat out dozens of students aiming to sit on the 10-1 Citizens Redistricting Commission, a group of com- munity members that will split the city up into voting districts for the November 2014 Austin City Council elections. Under the new ordinance, one city council member will be elect- ed from each of the 10 districts and the mayor will be elected by the whole city. Rafols was sworn in to the commission in June and is the lone student representa- tive on the 14-member com- mission. Splitting the city up into districts is meant to al- low voters to elect someone close to them who represents the political, neighborhood and economic diversity in different areas of Austin. Cur- rently, the six city council members are elected to serve three-year terms from the city at large. Some say the ordinance could create a UT district where students are the majority or even pave the way for a student member on City Council. Some say students have a reputation for being apathetic, but Rafols said it is crucial for them to be involved in their community. Rafols joined the military in 2008 and has helped oversee Travis County elections. He also served as secretary for the Austin Community College Student Government before he transferred to UT. Rafols said one of his biggest strengths is his ability to be impartial, which he believes will help him in drawing the new districts. “I may be a student, but I’ve traveled the world and done more than most people my age. This task of redistricting will be difficult and it will take more hours than most are willing to commit because of this city’s rich culture, ideation and dif- fering affiliations,” Rafols said. “But I am willing to dedicate as much time as is needed.” Rafols said David Albert, his government professor at ACC, encouraged him to apply to the commission. Albert said he be- lieves Rafols has a good sense of what other students think and the issues that ignite them. “Local government is going to affect students like anyone else,” Albert said. “They should be aware of it and be engaged.” UT alumnus John Lawler worked to get the 10-1 redis- tricting proposition passed in the November 2012 city elec- tion. Lawler worked as the UT Student Government liaison with Austin City Council for years and said the current city structure makes it difficult for students to find a voice in their local government. “Taking baby steps and involving students system- atically in city government will strengthen [the] student voice,” Lawler said. “We won’t be a side note, but up front and center.” CITYCitizens to set voting districtsJORGE CORONA / Daily Texan StaffPsychology sophomore Ryan Rafols is sworn in to the 10-1 Citizens Redistricting Commission at the Town Lake Center on June 26. By Colton Pence@thedailytexan 6NEWSMONDAY, JULY 1, 2013MONDAY, bills are headed to the Texas Legislature again this week, and students who added their voices to the raucous crowd that derailed the legislation at the Capitol the first time around are warming up their vocal chords for round two. Some students are concerned that stricter abortion regulations that result in abortion clinic closures could increase the cost of an abortion, imposing unnecessary financial hardships and forc- ing students to use measures that are less safe to get an abortion. Others say although unexpected pregnancy is a life-changing event, students should keep the child and work through the chal- lenges. Proponents of tougher clinic regulations say it will in- crease safety for women pursuing an abortion. The Texas Legis- lature will take up these issues again in its second special session starting Monday. More than 5,000 people have signed up via social media to protest at the Capitol on Monday to oppose abortion legislation. “Back to the beginning,” said Elizabeth Anderson, an interna- tional relations and global studies Plan I senior who is against the Legislature’s proposed regulations. This week, the Legislature will consider HB 2, by state Rep. Jodie Laubenberg, R-Parker, which would regulate abortion pro- viders, procedures and facilities. It will also consider SB 9, by state Sen. Dan Patrick, R-Houston, which relates to prescribing and distributing abortion-inducing drugs. Officials at the UT Women’s Health Clinic are watching the debate unfold. Sherry Bell, senior program coordinator for Uni- versity Health Services, said UT will probably adjust the advice it gives to pregnant students if clinics in Austin were affected by new abortion regulations. “We inform women who are diagnosed with being pregnant of all legal options, without any bias or preference, and we certainly don’t recommend choices be made at the time of their visit,” Bell said. On top of student concerns is a political debate that has cap- tured national attention. Led by state Sen. Wendy Davis, D-Fort Worth, Democrats, the minority party, successfully killed abor- tion bill SB 5 by talking nonstop for 11 hours. Minutes before midnight, the deadline for passing the abortion regulations, a crowd of people in the Capitol yelled so loudly that senators were unable to vote on the bill. “An unruly mob using Occupy Wall Street tactics has tried all day to derail legislation that has been intended to protect the lives and the safety of women and babies,” said Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst. Abortions can cost anywhere from $450 to $3,000 depending on how far along the pregnancy is. There is one Planned Parent- hood clinic in Austin that provides abortions. Republicans in the Texas Legislature have proposed regula- tions that some say will force 37 of the state’s abortion clinics to close. Opponents of the bill say abortion clinics cannot meet proposed restrictions, such as requiring abortions be held in surgical centers, mandating doctors provide abortion-inducing drugs in-person and demanding doctors have admitting privi- leges if an abortion goes wrong. If the clinics close, women may have to travel hundreds of miles to get an abortion. “Appointments will be hard to get because nothing in these bills reduces the need for abortion, but will reduce the number of safe, available, legal clinics open in the state,” said Heather Busby, executive director of NARAL Pro-Choice Texas. Some UT students feel reducing the number of abor- tion clinics in Texas is not a problem. History senior Mary Thomas is pro-life and supports stricter abortion regulations. Thomas said she has a close friend who was born prematurely at 17 weeks. “She was alive when she was born and was a distinguishable, yet tiny, baby,” Thomas said of her friend. “I firmly believe that women should not have the right to kill viable children in their womb under the guise of reproductive choice.” An unruly mob using Occupy Wall Street tactics has tried all day to derail legisla- tion that has been intended to protect the lives and the safety of women and babies. — Lt. Gov. David DewhurstBy Colton Pence@thedailytexanBy community watches abortion debate unfoldGUILLERMO HERNANDEZ MARTINEZ (LEFT), EMILY NG (ABOVE) / Daily Texan StaffLeft: Citizens at the Texas State Capitol watch their computers, trying to figure out the fate of abortion legislation Senate Bill 5 on June 26. Above: Senator Kirk Watson holds up two fingers to vote against Senate Bill 5 after Senator Wendy Davis’ 11-hour filibuster at the Texas State Capitol on Tuesday night. CAPITOL CHOICEGUILLERMO For years, Texas head coach Rick Barnes has uti- lized a recruiting philosophy that focuses on bringing in five-star elite athletes who stay around for one or two seasons before embarking on careers in the NBA. Essen- tially, he crafted Texas into an NBA factory. Over the years it has been successful — bringing in top players such as Kevin Durant, LaMarcus Aldridge, Avery Bradley and Tristan Thompson — but Barnes has had trouble re- taining these superstars. Because of this recruit- ing philosophy, the success of Texas athletes in the draft and their subsequent suc- cess in the NBA has had a large effect on recruiting. The best example of this is Durant. After Durant gained national attention playing for the Oklahoma City Thunder, Texas attracted many ath- letes, including Thompson. “I saw Kevin play for the Longhorns and thought if someday I could be half the player he was, I would have done my job,” Thompson told reporters at SportsDayDFW. “There is no doubt that was a big part of my decision to come to Austin.” Durant’s success was in- strumental in convincing others Texas could be a place that bred NBA stars. ESPN recently ranked Texas as the No. 10 program for athletes considering a career in the NBA, thanks to Durant, Al- dridge and T.J. Ford. In addi- tion, the Longhorns have the second most drafted athletes in the Big 12 conference with 16. Kansas is first in the con- ference with 25. Aldridge was drafted by the Chicago Bulls second overall in 2006 and currently plays for the Portland Trail Blazers. Ford was drafted in 2003 by the Milwaukee Bucks, but has since retired due to injuries. Directly following suc- cessful drafts, the Longhorns enjoyed healthy recruit- ing classes. The Longhorns’ class of 2009, following Du- rant, consisted of Bradley, a five-star recruit, along with J’Covan Brown, Jordan Ham- ilton, Jai Lucas and Shawn Williams. Durant’s success also inspired the class of 2010 that featured the five- star Thompson and four-star Cory Joseph. “Kevin opened up the doors,” Barnes said. Aldridge even credited his decision to come to Texas, rather than following a life- long dream to play at North Carolina, to Ford’s success at Texas and in the NBA. In one of the Longhorn Net- work’s Round Tables, Al- dridge said because Ford did well and was drafted high, he was driven to become a Longhorn. Further, Cameron Ridley, a five-star recruit who cur- rently plays for the Long- horns, commented before coming to Texas that Al- dridge’s success and the way the coaching staff utilized his talents was a huge factor in his choice of colleges. But the days of Durant and his legacy seem to be fading. The Longhorns are struggling to fill the schol- arship spots. This summer, sophomore Myck Kabongo went undrafted. The 21-year- old who forfeited two re- maining years of eligibility and who was once heralded as the next Ford, is now hop- ing to get an offer as a free- agent for a team that needs point guard depth. Kabongo’s undrafted status marks the second straight year a Longhorn has failed to go in the draft. Last year, Brown went un- drafted and signed to play with the Miami Heat’s summer league. The Longhorns’ recent problems on the court have led to a decrease in recruits. The fading shadow of Du- rant stirs up a possibility that Durant was an anomaly, and not many people remember Aldridge is from Texas. For the first time in five years, the Longhorns have failed to land a five-star recruit. In addition, it is the first time in a long time that the Longhorns have only one recruit above three-stars, a four-star recruit in Kendal Yancy-Harris. To confirm this down- ward trend, Barnes, along with The University of Texas men’s athletics director De- Loss Dodds, have announced a change in recruiting phi- losophy. The NBA factory that Texas once strived for is no longer producing ad- equate results. Barnes is try- ing to shift his focus from producing NBA athletes to being more successful in the NCAA. The powers at Texas are switching to a recruit- ing philosophy that focuses more on career, four-year players than the one-and- done superstars. Out of the 31 Top 100 recruits that Barnes has coached, only nine, not in- cluding current players, have stayed through four years of college. Out of those 31, five left early via transfer and 12 entered the NBA. “The one-and-done, if you have a couple on your squad, that’s fine,” Barnes said. “But I think to build a squad around that is not good.” 8SARA BETH PURDY, SPORTS EDITOR, @texansports8MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013Unsuccessful drafts could harm recruitingBy Sara Beth Purdy@sara0bethNBA DRAFTLAWRENCE PEART / Daily Texan file photoSophomore Myck Kabongo went undrafted in the 2013 NBA Draft after foregoing his two remaining years of eligibility, making it the second straight year without a Longhorn drafted. 012320002003200720112001200420082012200220062010200520092013Includes LaMarcus Aldridge, who currently plays for the Portland TrailblazersKevin Durant, who currently plays for the Oklahoma City ThunderT.J. Ford, who retired due to injuriesNumber of Longhorns draftedPAST DRAFT SUCCESS UNDER COACH RICK BARNESThe one-and-done, if you have a couple on your squad, that’s fine. But I think to build a squad around that is not good. —Rick Barnes, men’s basketball head coach The class of 2014 recently landed several recruits. Mar- ble Falls wide receiver Gar- rett Gray committed on June 10. Last season Gray caught 82 passes for 1,226 yards and scored 18 touchdowns. Gray received offers from more than a dozen schools, but picked Texas after impressing coaches at a recent mini-camp. Wide receiver Dorian Leonard committed to the Longhorns on June 13. Leon- ard’s commitment was sur- prising since he hadn’t been vocal about ranking offers, which included Oklahoma and Florida State. On June 15, Texas added two more members to the class of 2013 with the addi- tion of former TCU commit Emanuel Porter and junior college tight end John Thom- as. Porter, who committed to the Horned Frogs in August before recently decommitting, brings to the class a high level of athleticism. He hasn’t been focused entirely on football for very long, but he has the size, speed and potential to be an impact player in college. Thomas was a three-star tight end out of high school and signed with LSU in 2012 before going to junior col- lege after failing to qualify academically. Thomas gives Texas the tight end the class needed for 2014. The Horns also landed class of 2015 offensive tackle Maea Teuhema, who com- mitted with his brother, de- fensive end Sione Teuhema in the class of 2014, as well as offensive tackle Connor Lan- fear and Keke Coutee, who may play receiver or defen- sive back at Texas. DEFENSEThe Longhorns’ defensive class of 2014 has added depth in the last few weeks, notably on the defensive line. A pair of defensive ends, Sione Teuhema and Jake McMillon, made commit- ments to the Longhorns. McMillon, from Abilene, Texas, narrowed down his choices to TCU and Texas, before deciding on the Long- horns. Sione Teuhema is the most recent defensive addi- tion to the class of 2014. Texas also received commitments from defen- sive tackles Courtney Gar- nett and Trey Lealaimatafao. Garnett, from New Orleans, committed to the Longhorns in early April after receiv- ing offers from many of the top teams in the country, including Ohio State and Texas A&M. Lealaimatafao received of- fers from numerous Big 12 programs before committing to the Longhorns. The San Antonio product attended Earl Warren High School. 9FREEsmall greek salad with the purchase of an entree. bring in this couponFree Delivery! 2909 Guadalupe Austin, Tx 78705acebook.com/miltospizzapub@miltosaustinFamily Owned and Operated Since 1977www.TABCToGo.comGet Certified Today! Quick & Easy Online Alcohol Certification Valid anywhere in TexasUse Code SUMMER13 when registeringTABC To Go is produced by the Texas Restaurant Association SPORTSMONDAY, JULY 1, 20139FOOTBALLOffensive, defensive players commit to LonghornsBy Drew Lieberman & Diego Contreras@texansportsDorian Leonard Wide receiverJake McMillon Defensive endSione Teuhema Defensive end Chris Perez’s finger navi- gates the iPad, showing off the stop-motion animated fashion editorial, the Insta- gram featured feed and the 360 degree movable shoe ad- vertisement of the inaugural issue of Citygram, a blog/ magazine hybrid crafted by Perez and a team of Austin bloggers. Citygram is the newest Austin lifestyle publica- tion, boasting a gluten-free dining columnist and an inspirational columnist. The magazine’s reper- toire of knowledgeable lo- cals is not its sole claim to personalization, however. The digital publication harnesses its iPad format to emphasize interaction be- tween reader and writer by allowing readers to tweet or email writers straight from the app — utilizing com- munication Perez feels most magazines are lacking. “Magazines are like ‘Hey, share this.’ But not ‘talk to the person who wrote this,’” Perez said. “I could tweet this writer and ask them what they would eat from this local restaurant.” Since the proliferation of tablets like the iPad, digital versions of print magazines have been lauded as the answer to the readership problems of the industry. Magazines such as GQ, The New Yorker and Vanity Fair all have iPad alternatives and the Atlantic announced recently that it would pub- lish a weekly compilation of popular web content to an iPad app. “Magazines have to adapt to the new kinds of ways of consuming con- tent more than almost any other platform,” said Rob- ert Quigley, a journalism professor in the College of Communication. “Because magazines are so visual, they’re really made for a tablet, as far as the reader experience.” According to a study by the Pew Research Center in 2012, despite the inno- vations, only 22 percent of adults have tablets. “The only thing that’s dif- ficult about [Citygram] is that it’s specifically designed for the iPad,” said Joanna Wilkinson, Citygram fash- ion columnist. “I don’t know if everyone is wanting to get an iPad.” Digital magazines now have some interactive fea- tures but mostly they’re just static, Perez said. City- gram fights to dismantle the deficits caused by a print-minded industry. “With Citygram, every- thing is a button, but maybe doesn’t look like a button,” Perez said. “Being able to in- corporate an Instagram feed or embed audio or video … My biggest challenge is over- coming the perception of a digital magazine.” Citygram is also innova- tive in its use of advertise- ments, a useful skill in an industry that relies on adver- tisements to retain a profit — especially because Perez and his team plan to keep the is- sues free for now. The ads of the “glossy” magazine pages rely on the same philosophy as the rest of the magazine — engagement. Perez plans to make aesthetically pleas- ing ads with viewable photo galleries or click-through reservations. The possibilities for speci- fied analytics are promis- ing and allow advertisers to pinpoint exactly how and where to use their money. Citygram will also be able to more firmly grasp its read- ers’ interests. “Magazines can say this many people bought an is- sue, but we know how many people viewed this page or responded to a certain ad- vertisement,” Perez said. For now, Perez plans to keep his publication local, saying that Austin is more accepting of the digital era. “I think people here aren’t scared of this,” Perez said. “And they go to this for a real people connection.” 10ELYANA BARRERA, LIFE&ARTS EDITOR, @DTlifeandarts10MONDAY, JULY 1, 2013TECHNOLOGYCitygram refashions old trendsIf you’re looking for a nontradi- tional way to proclaim your love for the stars and stripes, check out our top picks for Fourth of July events. Where: The Scoot Inn, 1308 E. 4th St. When: 2 p.m. - 11:45 p.m. Cost: Free Wear swimsuits to the Scoot Inn, where a slip and slide, corn hole, tug of war, a pig roast and music will complete its Fourth of July party. Where: The White Horse, 500 Comal St. When: 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Cost: $5 suggested donationThe only thing vanilla about Texas Roller Derby’s Indepen- dence Day event is the flavor in the pudding wrestling tourna- ment. The event is only open to those 21 and older. Where: Umami Mia Pizzeria, 1500 Barton Springs Rd. When: 4 p.m. Cost: Pizza eating contest is free to enterUmami Mia will hold a pizza eating contest in celebration of the U.S.A. The first contestant to finish three pizzas the fastest will win a pair of tickets to this year’s ACL Festival. Where: Blue Starlite Mini Urban Drive-In, 1901 E. 51st St. When: 8:45 p.m. - 12:15 a.m. Cost: Car slot tickets start at $10 (with a Groupon) Blue Starlite Mini Urban Drive- In will screen “Independence Day,” complete with their annual showing of on-screen fireworks and a cookout. By Taylor Prewitt@DTlifeandartsWhat to do thisFourth of JulyBy Elyana BarreraGUILLERMO HERNANDEZ / Daily Texan StaffColumnists Tolly Moseley, Sarah Stacey, founder Chris Perez, advertising manager Jane Ko and columnist Kris Waggoner are all part of the Citygram staff. Citygram is a new digital magazine that features a high degree of interaction between its readers and its contributors, ads and articles. Check out our Fourth of July playlist: open.spotify.com/ user/dtlifeandarts/ 11HOUSING RENTAL370 Unf. Apts. NOW PRE-LEAS- ING IN HYDE PARKLocated at 600 E. 53rd, The Elms has 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apart- ments available for Summer or Fall move-in! This 2-story apart- ment community includes a swimming pool, BBQ area, and on-site laundry. July Pricing: 1 BR/1 BA: $8502 BR/1 BA: $1,1502 BR/2 BA: $1,2503 BR/1 BA: $1,500Call: 512-222-5332 or email: elms@512realty.comANNOUNCEMENTS560 Public NoticePRE LAW STUDENTS- Executive Vice President from LSAC and colleagues from Admissions will answer your questions. See:prelawexperts.com EMPLOYMENT766 RecruitmentHTML PROGRAMMER part time $15/hour.hostgator. com, clickbank.com.any- time.512 571-5911.kenneth. stryker@gmail.com2310 wick- ersham lane #714 austin 78741 790 Part TimeBARTENDING! $300/DAY PO- TENTIALNo experience necessary. Train- ing available. Age 18+. 800-965- 6520 ext. 113 COMPUTER ASSISTANT NEEDED Photos, email. 2 hrs/ week - fl exible. 10 Minutes from campus. $14/hr. Resumes to frandle@austin.rr.com. 512-477- 9090 800 General Help WantedTEACHER AIDE I TX School f/t Blind is now accepting applica- tions for a Teacher Aide I. This position will support a class- room teacher with deaf blind students during school hours. Advanced sign language skills required. Must have 60 hours college credit or 2 yrs f/t exp working w/children w/ disabili- ties. $2,073 per month + state benefi ts. Visit www.tsbvi.edu/ human-resources or call 206- 9129 for more details. State of TX application required. Apply at 1100 W 45th, EOE 512-206- 9129 THESIS HELP-- Web research- er gathers info, all you do is write-student rates! www(dot) copyresearcher(dot)net GRAPHIC DESIGN A graphic design expert is wanted to help design label and logos for new whiskey company. Pay is negotiable. 512-508-3455 890 Clubs-RestaurantsHIRING ALL STAFF! Lupe Torti- lla Mexican Restaurants is NOW hiring energetic, experienced, hard-working individuals. Ap- ply in person today for Dining Room Coordinators, Bartend- ers, Wait Staff and Host Staff. Apply in person from 2-4pm, Monday-Friday 10515 N. Mopac Expressway NB, Bldg R Austin, TX 78759 and 701 S. Capital of TX Hwy Austin, TX 78746 900 Domestic-HouseholdHOUSE KEEPER NEEDED A very kind and honest person. 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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. 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Jane” 62 G-rated oath64 Looked at carefully66 Obsolescent PC monitor typepuzzle by doug petersonFor 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 PUZZLE12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546474849505152535455565758596061626364656667686970717273PURPLEHAZEHSIAUNDECLAREDATOPSTANDALONEBANSHOSSTODHORSEIDEECHAOSDAVIDSTEINBERGLINEAWELDAARINGLACOSTERNAEELSLITDECAFDROPOUTOFSIGHTSHAMELUNGSHARPSIRRBISHEXAPOWERPOINTEROSIMAREALBOYDONEPATSYCLINEThe New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550For Release Monday, July 1, 2013Edited by Will ShortzNo. 0527Crossword12COMICSMONDAY, JULY 1, 2013