1Friday, April 29, 2016@thedailytexanfacebook.com/dailytexanServing the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900dailytexanonline.com bit.ly/dtvidCOMICS PAGE 6LIFE&ARTS PAGE 3SPORTS PAGE 7Longhorn band receives high rankings. ONLINEUT looks to help free Ira- nian prisoner. ONLINENEWSTexas Revue sparks per- sonal growthPAGE 4Bills should not mix con- flicting legacies. PAGE 4OPINIONLonghorn baseball looks to extend winning-streak. PAGE 7Texas introduce new wom- en’s basketball coach. PAGE 7SPORTSThose Poor Serfs invigorate Americana music. PAGE 3“Dark Horse” documentary presents underdog story. PAGE 3LIFE&ARTSCheck out our look at a Taste of Mexico at... dailytexanonline.comONLINEREASON TO PARTYPAGE 7CITYFood bank to open larger locationCAMPUSKickit app facilitates unplanned hangoutsBy Audrey Zhang@thedailytexanBy Rachel Lew@rachelannlew71Location of the new food bankUNIVERSITYUT expects largest freshman classBy Caleb Wong@caleber96FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT= 1,00020157,74320147,28520137,24920128,09220168,500+ projectedInfographic by Iliana Storch | Daily Texan StaffCAMPUSAuthor backs bipartisan work on climatePanelists discuss rise of anti-Muslim sentimentsCAMPUSBy Anusha Lalani@anusha_lalaniBy Forrest Milburn@forrestmilburnMike McGrawDaily Texan StaffFrederic Rich, au- thor of “Getting to Green,” signs a book for electir- cal engineering sophomore Julia Conger at Goldsmith Hall on Thursday. When classes start next fall, UT is expected to welcome more than 8,500 incoming freshmen to UT, according to the provost’s office. “This is the largest in- coming freshmen class in the history of UT,” said Joey Williams, interim commu- nications director for the provost’s office. “We’re work- ing really hard to deliver the highest quality educa- tion to the largest number of students ever.” David Laude, senior vice provost for enrollment and curriculum, said UT is able to enroll more students this year in part because increased four-year graduation rates have eliminated the “backlog” of students currently enrolled at UT, opening more spots for incoming freshmen. Also, more freshmen automati- cally qualified for automatic admission this year than in previous years, he said. “There are more people who understand how they are supposed to use their four years on campus,” Laude said. “That’s much more solidified and cemented in the place that it’s supposed to be. Stu- dents are much more focused on a specific major that they have chosen as they arrive.” Some freshmen do not declare majors, instead going into undergraduate studies until they pick a major. Brent Iverson, chemistry profes- sor and dean of undergradu- ate studies, said they plan to increase the number of com- mon freshman courses, such as UGS courses and FIG courses, so undergraduates can meet their requirements. “I think the challenge we face is finding a budget model that responds to challenges like this while maintaining Some students may find it difficult to make friends at a university of more than 50,000 people, but two UT students have launched an app to con- nect people with similar interests and make campus feel smaller. Kickit, an app created by Ashar Malik, electrical and computer engineering junior, and physics junior Eric Ngo, currently has about 320 users and al- lows UT students to log in through Facebook, connect with other users and make spontaneous plans based on common activities, in- stead of planning events in advance. Ngo said he was inspired by his own experiences of meeting people as a second- year transfer student. “I transferred from UTSA, and it was hard to find an organization or community where I really fit in,” Ngo said. “I put my- self out there and explored all these organizations, but it can be really hard to get in touch with people and do things on the spot.” Malik said he hopes the app will help students make friends more organi- cally by connecting them to others who enjoy the same activities. “I like playing volley- ball, and sometimes I’d play and there would be people there, other times there wouldn’t be,” Malik said. “In my case, it’s a way to always have people to play volleyball with with- out having to always text CLASS page 2APP page 2FOOD page 2CLIMATE page 2The largest hunger relief organization in Central Texas is opening a new facility more than twice as large as its cur- rent one to help feed more Austin families. The Capital Area Food Bank of Texas will open its new 135,000 square foot headquarters on Metropo- lis Drive in southeast Austin this summer. The facility will help the nonprofit add to the millions of families it serves each year, providing food and social services. Paul Gaither, director of marketing and communi- cations at the Food Bank, said the move to a new facil- ity was necessary because of an increasing demand for its services. “The building we’re in now is 20 years old,” Gaither said. “Right now we serve an area that’s about twice as large as the state of Massachusetts. The increase in space at our new headquarters will help us keep up with the growth of the community.” The increased facility space will help the food bank pro- vide healthier meals to fami- lies, Gaither said. “We’re starting to need more space for refrigera- tors and freezers for storing food,” Gaither said. “That’s important because it means we can provide more fruits, vegetables, [and] produce — healthier food — in people’s meals, but to do that we need room for that equipment.” Infographic by Sammy Jarrar | Daily Texan StaffWith increased public at- tention concerning Muslim terrorists, Islamophobia in Texas is on the rise, a panel of speakers said in an on campus forum. In the forum, six speak- ers discussed the political and social climate of xeno- phobia, or the fear of people from other countries, anti- Muslim discrimination in Texas, the origins of Islamo- phobia and what needs to be done to make the phobia possibly disappear. The department of reli- gious studies and the Institute for Diversity and Civic Life held the event, titled “Islamo- phobia in the Texas Public Sphere,” in the Liberal Arts building Thursday. Tiffany Puett, president of the Institute, said the pres- ence of Islamophobia in Texas is important to dis- cuss because of the state’s diverse population. “It’s a top immigrant desti- nation, a top refugee resettle- ment location...and addition- ally, Texas is home to the largest Muslim population of any state in this country ... yet many Muslims in Texas, as well as those perceived to be Muslims, face a social and political climate of bias and discrimination that situates them as marginal or other,” Puett said. “Texas has seen a significant uptick in hate crimes against Muslims and apparent Muslims in the past year, which fits in a larger pat- tern across the country.” Muna Hussaini, senior manager of diversity and MUSLIM page 2The wide divide between U.S. political parties reached a tipping point for environmen- talists in 2010, when then- Majority Leader Harry Reid announced the Senate would not take up a Cap and Trade bill — which would have regulated carbon emissions — despite sweeping Democratic majorities in Congress, an au- thor and environmentalist said Thursday. Frederic Rich, who spoke at the School of Architecture, said Reid chose not to bring the progressive piece of leg- islation to a vote because the majority leader knew there weren’t enough votes to form a solid majority. This led some environmentalists to begin coming up with ways to re- form their movement in a po- litically divided era. “The stars had finally aligned, everything had come together, everyone expected we would finally take action on climate,” Rich said. “If we can’t address climate change under these circumstances, what makes us think we will ever be able to act?” Rich cited the events that unfolded in 2010 as an ex- ample of how far both parties have come since the late 20th century, when the parties had less of an ideological divide between them and the two could pass historic bills target- ing carbon emissions, such as the Clean Air Act of 1990. “It’s been 25 years ... since Congress has managed to pass a single major piece of envi- ronmental legislation,” Rich said. “What happened? Well, we know that the answer is politics.” Discussing his book “Get- ting to Green,” Rich said the path to reforming the environ- mental movement includes bringing some conservative Republicans back into the fold 2Main Telephone(512) 471-4591Editor-in-ChiefClaire Smith(512) 232-2212editor@dailytexanonline.comManaging EditorAmy Zhang(512) 232-2217managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.comNews Office(512) 232-2207news@dailytexanonline.comSports Office(512) 232-2210sports@dailytexanonline.comLife & Arts Office(512) 232-2209lifeandarts@dailytexanon- line.comMultimedia Office(512) 471-7835multimedia@ dailytexanonline.comRetail Advertising(512) 471-1865advertise@texasstudentme- dia.comClassified Advertising(512) 471-5244classifieds@ dailytexanonline.comCONTACT USVolume 116, Issue 149TOMORROW’S WEATHERHighLow9065I’m gonna have to decline your invitation... cuz campus carryCOPYRIGHTCopyright 2016 Texas Student Media. All articles, photographs and graphics, both in the print and online editions, are the property of Texas Student Media and may not be reproduced or republished in part or in whole without written permission. The Texan strives to present all information fairly, accurately and completely. If we have made an error, let us know about it. Call (512) 232-2217 or e-mail managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.com. 2NEWSFriday, April 29, 2016Marshall Tidrick | Daily Texan StaffJosé Vanegas fixes an air conditioning unit on a rooftop at Canopy, a creative community in a redeveloped east Austin warehouse. 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MUSLIMcontinues from page 1appropriate support for all students and all classes,” Iver- son said. “We refuse to sacri- fice education quality in the name of efficiency.” David Vandenbout, associ- ate dean for undergraduate ed- ucation in the College of Nat- ural Sciences, said the college plans to offer more sections of calculus, biology and chemis- try and increase the number of small learning communities because it had “ample” time to prepare for the increase in freshmen students. “Because more students are graduating within four years now, both the college and the university will see a shift to larger freshmen classes,” Van- denbout said in a statement. “We and the other colleges, in close collaboration with the provost’s office, determine how many additional courses to of- fer and in what areas, based on what classes freshmen historically take.” Students can receive tutoring for many fresh- man-level classes through the Sanger Learning Cen- ter. Michelle Jewell, direc- tor of the center, said it will have to serve an increased number of students with limited funds. “The system is really go- ing to get really packed in the fall with the huge incoming class,” Jewell said. “I’m wor- ried that we won’t be able to fulfill every request for work- shops and outreach events. The nights that homework are due, we tend to get re- ally packed and might reach fire-code capacity.” David Spight, assistant di- rector of advising in under- graduate studies in the Vick Center, said they expect to see more students seeking aca- demic and career counseling. “We’re going to see more non-UGS students coming and seeking help because they realize that maybe the major they got admitted to or the major they picked isn’t what they thought it was,” Spight said. “That’s where we’re going to see a real pinch.” friends and put effort into making plans.” Ngo said Kickit allows students to create groups within the app and select certain people to notify about their activities. “Think about it like sending a Snapchat,” Ngo said. “You can either post it to your story or send it to the select group of friends. Same thing for Kickit, but instead you can cre- ate lists or communities of those people.” Malik said the app also allows people to commu- nicate through specific group chats. “The biggest difference is that other social media apps fight for your atten- tion,” Malik said. “Face- book and Instagram want you to spend a lot of time on your phone, which takes away from what re- ally matters. Kickit wants to do the opposite and help you connect with the peo- ple in your life in person.” Electrical engineering freshman Malachi Nichols said the app helps him with interactions such as study groups and lunch meetups without having to plan. “The problem with other apps or systems that try to [connect users] is that they look too far in advance,” Nichols said. “Do I know what I’m do- ing a month from now at 5 p.m.? Of course not, but I definitely know what I’m doing within the next 24 hours. Kickit events expire within 24 hours to create more relevant participa- tion instead of a ‘might be going.’” Ngo said the team hopes to increase the number of users in the fall, especially among incoming students. “We want to make this a really great product for people to use,” Ngo said. “Once we have that, we’ll look to expanding to other colleges.” The app is available for download on iPhone and Android. Hank Perrett, CEO of the Capital Area Food Bank, said the new facility will sig- nificantly expand the food bank’s reach. “Last year we distributed 26 million meals and fell short of meeting the need by 30 percent,” Perrett said at the new facility’s ground- breaking event last year. “This new facility will allow us to reach another 150,000 people that we’re not reaching to- day. This doesn’t happen by itself, this is a community coming together.” Ally Karpel, a speech lan- guage pathology junior, said hunger and food insecu- rity is a very relevant issue to college students. “A survey showed that 20 percent of UT students have had trouble affording food and skipped meals to save money,” Karpel said. “Food insecurity is more prevalent than we re- alize, both in Austin in general and in our own community at UT.” Karpel volunteers with Challah for Hunger, a student organization that donates funds to the Capital Area Food Bank. Food banks are an effective way to fight hunger, Karpel said. “People are having to choose between food and housing or medicine,” Karpel said. “That shouldn’t be something people have to worry about. The new facility is expected to open by July, Gaither said. inclusion at PayPal and a member of the Austin/Tra- vis County Hate Crimes Taskforce, said she doesn’t see a big change coming in terms of discrimination against Muslims. “I keep seeing this uptick and it’s not in national news, it’s not getting tracked any- where other than maybe in our conscience,” Hussaini said. “Wearing a scarf, I do feel like I’m walking around with a target on my back so I’m constantly vigilant. It feels like the response now is a little bit different than what I’ve seen in previous years, where [now] I would say that normal people, like regular good people, are speaking out more.” Hussaini said recent events like the arrest of a Dallas Muslim student who brought a homemade clock to school but was suspected of having a bomb are indicative of bias and racial profiling. Theater and dance junior Jasmine Kurys said the forum helped her connect with mi- nority groups that are often discriminated against. “[In my experience,] just watching people get discriminated against be- cause they weren’t white, or Christian or conservative Republican males, was re- ally tough, so it created a lot of passion in my heart for certain groups, including Muslims,” Kurys said. by reminding them of their conservationist roots. Rich said the more extreme liberal voices in the Democrat- ic Party are equally to blame for their reactions to issues like fracking, where some advocate for banning the controversial energy extraction process en- tirely, instead of focusing on incremental regulations. These incremental regula- tions could help bring more moderate Republicans and conservatives into the envi- ronmentalist movement, espe- cially if they are packaged as morally necessary, Rich said. “Part of our responsibility as humans is to make sure that what we make is not going to destroy the planet,” mechani- cal engineering freshman Mo- hammad Siddiqui said. On Nov. 8, voters will head to their nearest polling sites to choose the next president and representatives in state legislatures, as well as both houses of Congress.While the 2016 election results will have some impact on environmental legislation in the short term, voters themselves across all demographics must make sus- tainability and environmental causes top concerns if they wish for long-term changes, Rich said. “This is a movement that has very broad support, but it’s shallow, people don’t care enough,” Rich said. “Un- til people care and prioritize these issues, we won’t see any political action.” Electrical engineering soph- omore Julia Conger said al- though presidential elections do have an impact on the direction of legislation, midterm elec- tions are arguably more impor- tant to environmental causes. “Congress makes a lot of this legislation, so if people don’t vote then on it, it’s such a problem,” Conger said. When UT alumnus Sama’an Ashrawi hears hip- hop, he thinks back to the first Dr. Dre CD his cousin played him, hunched over the stereo in his room. He thinks about the samples involved, like the James Brown albums he listened to with his par- ents, while painting his living room. Today, he thinks of his interviews with Drake, A$AP Rocky and Flying Lotus. As a music journalist and filmmaker, Ashrawi inter- views artists and produces film projects and documentaries. One of his most recent proj- ects, an Ode to Hannibal Bu- ress, was released in February to promote Buress’ new stand- up special. The film features Buress’ friends — Chris Rock, Waka Flaka and Eric André — inserting themselves into his stand-up routine. “When you’re put behind a project like any of those I’ve done, it means people trust you in some degree,” Ashrawi said. “People can defi- nitely tell if you know what you’re talking about or not. I think that’s what’s always carried me.” Ashrawi began his career before he got to UT, integrat- ing himself into the music scene of his hometown, Hous- ton. In 2010, Ashrawi met lo- cal rapper Bun B at an album release party and joined the Trill Gladiators, Bun B’s collec- tive. Later, Ashrawi produced an “All-Star Tribute to UGK” documentary, detailing the rap group’s history and influ- ence, featuring interviews with Mac Miller, Macklemore and Kendrick Lamar. Bun B said he was impressed by Ashrawi’s music knowledge and persistence, and that he wanted to encourage his work from the beginning. Ashrawi’s surprised Bun B with the UGK documentary, showing him a comprehensive artifact of his career. “I’m sure that Trill Gladi- ator jacket may get him in a door or two, but it’s his person- ality and his intelligence that keep him in the room,” Bun B said. “It was heartwarming to see a young man dedicate so much of his life to what I’ve done.” During Ashrawi’s time at UT, he joined TSTV and started Longhorn Hip Hop, a segment of TSTV that profiles rappers every other week. “It was very scrappy, but the kids that were working on it were all really passionate [and] we had fun,” Ashrawi said. “To me, that’s what really mattered. We weren’t getting paid for it — we had nothing to lose.” During his last semester, Ashrawi participated in the UTLA program and worked at Diddy’s network, Revolt TV. After a year there, Ashrawi said he wanted to work independently, and followed rapper Ana Tijoux on her tour in Chile. “[Belle and Sebastian] have this song, ‘Get Me Away From Here I Am Dying,’” Ashrawi said. “That’s how I felt. I took the risk and left my job. It paid off.” Matt Sonzala, who has 25 years experience in the business, said Ashrawi’s work keeps the hip-hop scene alive. As someone who brought art- ists like Eminem and 50 Cent to South By Southwest, Sonza- la said Ashrawi’s work is par- ticularly important in places like Houston, where artists may not get the recognition they deserve. “He’s a guy that really cares about the music and the culture,” Sonzala said. “He wants to make sure it’s not forgotten.” Ashrawi said he particu- larly resonates with the mes- sages associated with rap and hip-hop. Ashrawi said the re- sistance movements depicted in rap lyrics reflect movements within his Palestinian heritage, a culture often faced with a similar oppression. Ashrawi’s current project is a detailing the history of blues and rock and roll. His last visit to Austin was spent inter- viewing Herbie Hancock and Bill Withers. “I’m definitely not making as much money as I would be if I’d stayed at Revolt,” Ashrawi said. “But I’m young and I’m getting to do what I wand to do, which is always better.” Digging into the Earth with its hind legs, the horse springs forward over the steeplechase fence. The jump looks efficient and clean. That is, until the horse lands back on the ground, nearly collapsing on impact. Scenes like this create feel- ings of anxiety and restless- ness, emotions that persist throughout “Dark Horse,” a documentary about an im- probable race horse named Dream Alliance. Infusing suspense with character de- velopment, director Louise Osmond brings out the best in the subjects of the story, from the horse-breeding “syndicate” of 30 middle-class Welsh villagers to Dream Alliance himself. At the heart of the film is a David and Goliath tale, centering on the common, everyday Welsh commu- nity as they breed a cham- pion horse. It’s inspiring to see each syndicate member, some hardly able to put food on their table, chip in on the expenses of train- ing the horse, especially when training costs are usu- ally footed by millionaires and billionaires. Osmond tells the story through the syndicate mem- bers’ dialogue. From the beginning, the audience meets Jan Vokes, a former barmaid and supermarket cleaner who thought up the idea of raising a horse of her own. After dropping out of school when she was 16, Vokes felt like she was miss- ing out on living her life, so she persuaded her husband Brian to buy a young, bruised and battered stallion from a local vendor. Characters such as Jan and Brian Vokes, as well as their colleague Howard Davies, breathe life into the film. Each member has their own unique story and recollection of events. With such entertaining char- acters, it wouldn’t be surpris- ing to see high-profile actors hopping in on a dramatized version of the events. Nonetheless, some of the dialogue is distorted, with a few subjects passing up an explanation or descrip- tion and settling instead for a hearty chuckle or silent reflection. The audience can only infer what is going on inside their heads. But what makes up for some of the slacking com- mentary is the terrific job done by editor Joby Gee, who splices together home-video footage with dramatized rec- reations of the events. The effect is rewarding, allowing the audience to watch the ups and downs of the races as they occurred, adding to the suspense. There’s a sense of great magnitude when Dream Alliance wins his first highly contested race — the group’s horse isn’t supposed to be a contender. Although the story is cap- tivating, Osmond fails to spin it in an original way, falling into similar territory as prior horse-racing films such as 2003’s “Seabiscuit.” It’s too easy to spot the twists. When things turn sour, musical cues ensure the audience knows it’s a heavy moment. It’s both effective and pains- takingly obvious. There’s a moment when Welsh singer Tom Jones’ emotional num- ber, “The Green, Green Grass of Home,” plays over a se- rene vista shot after a trau- matic moment. The transi- tion doesn’t feel organic in the slightest. Regardless of a few mis- steps, “Dark Horse” is car- ried by the human element ingrained in the film. The familial bond the syndicate members share with each other and the horse is com- pelling. When the horse loses an important race, the audience witnesses the tears flood from the eyes of the people who supported him over the years. The emo- tional resonance is remi- niscent of any feel-good sports drama. “Dark Horse” is certainly pleasing to watch — the au- dience can’t help but root for Dream Alliance and the informal family that raised him. When the film draws to a close, the audience will be cheering for this fish- out-of-water tale. With its roots based in country and blues, Austin provides the perfect envi- ronment for Americana music to thrive. However, the genre has saturated the Austin market in recent years, making it difficult or acts to stand out on merit alone. With their debut EP City View, Those Poor Serfs try to break through into the Austin scene with pop sensibilities incorpo- rated into a refreshingly classic sound. Those Poor Serfs made their debut in 2014 with Live From Austin, Texas, and although City View might be their first studio project, each of the four tracks that make up its 16 minute run time were featured on their live debut as well. In com- parison to their live coun- terparts, the tracks of this EP sound like carbon copies of their live counterparts. Americana doesn’t always translate from the stage to the studio, but Those Poor Serfs make it work. This similarity in sound is likely because of the group’s simple and well- balanced lineup, consisting of the standard singer, two guitars, bassist, drummer and mandolin, practically a necessary instrument in modern Americana. Nothing out of the norm happens between the four tracks, but the most shock- ing component of the group, if there is one, is lead singer Derek Kinsaul’s voice. When the first track “All Night,” be- gins, it’s a big of a shock to hear Kinsaul’s tenor vocals, which sound like they could go falsetto at any moment. By the end of one listen, Kin- saul’s tone is more soothing than shocking, helping ease the listener into an intrigu- ing story of heartbreak. City View follows the arc of a complex relationship, beginning with the initial buildup of the pre-relation- ship hype on “All Night,” where Kinsaul sings about trying to see the signs of mutual attraction in a woman. The story quickly fast-forwards into turmoil, with the romance falling apart in “Steel Bell” and trying to change the mind of the same crush during “Wakes Up”. The story ends with Kinsaul longing for lost love on “In The Win- ter,” ending the EP on a somber note. However, without paying attention to the lyrics, City View sounds more revitaliz- ing and joyful than disheart- ening. 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He recently worked with comedian Hannibal Burress to pro- mote his latest stand-up special and also worked at rapper Diddy’s network, Revolt TV. UT alumnus chronicles comedy, hip-hop scene By Elizabeth Hlavinka@hlavinka_e“Dark Horse” documents underdog tale By Cameron Osmond@thedailytexanThose Poor Serfs finds space in crowded Austin Americana sceneALBUM REVIEW | ‘CITY VIEW’MOVIE REVIEW | ‘DARK HORSE’be mixed a little too far back in the recording, it’s easy to pick out at all times. The gui- tar riffs and short solos from Coby Michalek also play an important role as the star of the EP, drawing the atten- tion of the listener into the instrumentation of each song during otherwise standard interludes. The juxtaposition of a warm sound and emotional themes makes City View an easy listen and welcoming to almost anyone who will give it a chance. Although it might not reinvent Americana mu- sic as we know it, the EP is a solid first effort for a band try- ing to find their way in a city full of competition. By Chris Duncan@chr_duncCourtesy of Sundance Film Festival Last Wednesday when U.S. Treasury Secre- tary Jack Lew announced that Harriet Tubman will replace Andrew Jackson on the twenty dol- lar bill, most rejoiced at the idea. Hillary Clin- ton tweeted, “I can’t think of a better choice for the $20 bill,” while Oprah said, “I love it...That is the choice for America.” However, while Tubman will be replac- ing Jackson on the front of the bill, he will remain on the back, which is perversely ironic. A former slave owner, known for his cruelty against Native Americans, will be sharing the bill with former slave Har- riet Tubman. Ultimately, Andrew Jackson doesn’t deserve to share the bill with Har- riet Tubman because his infamous actions contradict Tubman’s accomplishments. Andrew Jackson has been a polarizing fig- ure for most people. Some see him as charis- matic, fearless and bold, while others see him as stubborn, strict and quick-tempered. Histo- ry professor Christopher Ernst argues that the public has divided opinions of Jackson because he only provided for poor white males. “He is really a polarizing figure because people respect him for what he did for ad- vancing and caring for the farmers on the frontier, while simultaneously doing nothing for the African Americans, [and] little if any- thing for women,” Ernst said. Ernst also mentions that people like Jack- son’s fierce personality, despite his deeply controversial past. “He is also an uncompromising figure and I think Americans really like that,” Ernst said. “We don’t want Jeb Bush, we want Donald Trump. We don’t want Hillary Clinton, we want Bernie Sanders. They are popular because their messages are uncompromising.” However, it’s these traits that led him to forcibly expel the Choctaws and Creeks from their ancestral home in order to claim lands for the poor white male pioneers. He ignored laws designed to negotiate with the Native Americans in a fair and peaceful manner, leading to the deaths of thousands of Native Americans in the Trail of Tears. Jackson simply didn’t care about advanc- ing rights for Native Americans, African- Americans or women. In contrast, Tubman risked her own life to lead hundreds of slaves to freedom through the underground railroad, which highlights her passion in fighting for the rights of en- slaved people and women. Interestingly, some such as Tennessee Senator Lamar Alexander, see Tubman’s appearance on the bill as an attack on the historical contributions of Jackson, a home- state hero. But wasn’t having Andrew Jack- son on the twenty dollar bill for the past 88 years enough recognition and praise for the former president? History professor Robert Olwell said cur- rency should change with the times to reflect modern ideals. “Putting someone on money: That’s a con- temporary choice,” Olwell said. “It’s not a his- toric artifact. We get to decide whose face is going to be on the money...so it’s a statement about us.” Although the new twenty dollar bill won’t be in circulation until after 2020, we need to be wary of the results. Har- riet Tubman fought for equality in times of inequality. She deserves the praise and recognition without Andrew Jackson to contradict her accomplishments. Kim is a journalism freshman from Austin. In the self-proclaimed greatest state in the Union, there is an implicit expectation that Texans have access to running water and sewage systems. However, these basic utilities do not exist for close to half a million Texans who live in colonias across the state. Texas lawmakers have the responsibility of ensuring that residents in these settlements have access to these basic human rights. While multiple official definitions exist, co- lonias are generally defined by their close lo- cation to the border, poor housing and lack of infrastructure. These settlements sprung from the lack of regulations in Texas that allowed de- velopers to sell land to low-income immigrants without also supplying basic utilities during the migrant-labor boom of the 1950s. Despite promises to provide such basic infrastructure, the unincorporated subdivisions lacked potable water, sewage systems and basic housing. To this day, poor oversight of the institu- tions tasked with providing infrastructure and diminishing funds have restricted close to 90,000 people along the border from access to clean running water. Coupled with non- existent sewage systems, no trash collection and general lack of medical services, colonias have higher rates of disease than the rest of Texas — hepatitis A, tuberculosis and other diseases occur twice as frequently there. Texas lawmakers have been aware of this problem for years, but there has been insuf- ficient progress. Although a considerable amount of money has been poured into fi- nally providing basic infrastructure for some of these residents, there are still many more in need. Additionally, bureaucratic red tape and overlapping agency turf battles guarantee slow advancement. Moreover, real-estate lobbies resistant to turn- ing over private property rights have fought reg- ulation, allowing new colonias to be built across the state. Although they now have basic water and sewage, impoverished residents still live without paved roads. The poverty and public health risks of co- lonias further highlight the need for a more comprehensive state-regulated method of im- proving conditions. More than 40 percent of people who live in colonias along the border live below the poverty line; 19 percent more struggle just above it. In an interview with the Kinder Institute for Urban Research, Federal Reserve Bank development analyst Emily Ry- der Perlmeter discussed the additional effort the state must provide. “For a time, people weren’t even aware of this,” Perlmeter said. “Now a lot of funding has gone into these communities, but it will take a lot more money and a lot more time and effort to get all the government agencies on board to fix these issues.” While these projects require substantial investment from the state, current inefficient initiatives have condemned thousands of Texans to live without basic necessities. The Texas legislature has an obligation to this sig- nificant segment of its population to provide them with basic infrastructure. Nemawarkar is a Plan II, psychology and government freshman. The Texas Revue is the largest event hosted by the University Unions annually, showcas- ing a variety of acts to over 1,000 attendees. Although each of the performances at the Texas Revue is given the stage for only five minutes, each represents an individual who has undergone hours of practice, personal development and sacrifice. This year’s Revue had a diverse array of acts in the lineup, including cultural and hip- hop dance, singing, beatboxing and rapping. From freshmen to seniors, the Revue gave the competitors an avenue for self-improvement and development in ways that they couldn’t have imagined. For finance senior Shamis Khan, being in the audience at the Revue his freshman year was the moment he decided to join the Punjabbawockeez. PJW is the first all-male South Asian fusion dance team at UT that combines traditional Bhangra with mod- ern hip-hop. After seeing the team own the stage and win “Crowd Favorite,” he decided to give it a try. “Growing up a relatively shy, reserved kid, I had never danced before, not even in front of family, so how in the world would I ever be able to join the ranks of those guys?” Khan said. “But I had to try, right?” Similarly, neuroscience freshman Taimur Siddiqui joined the Nach Baliye dance team early on. He believes that participating in the Revue and being part of a dance team made him realize his true potential. After hours of practice with his team during his first year at the University, Nach Baliye was awarded with the “Best Overall” award. “Learning to actually commit to moves outside of my body’s ‘normal range’ paralleled my learning to get out of my comfort zone emotionally and mentally,” Siddiqui said. “[Nach Baliye] saw a greater potential in me than I perhaps did, and that made me an even better dancer because I felt a growing moti- vation to push myself. I became reacquainted with my culture through NB, and I’ve gained insight into how unique Bollywood-Fusion dance can be.” Becoming involved in the arts and en- tertainment as an upperclassmen has helped him transition into college. Being part of a dance team is a huge time com- mitment, but it enforces time management and encourages self-motivation. “I got to showcase how much I’ve grown and what we’ve worked on for countless hours to my school, my friends and my fam- ily,” Siddiqui said. “We were so grateful for the opportunity to perform for our school and to represent UT on a national and local scale.” After three years of being on the team, Khan’s time in PJW came to an end. He at- tributes much his first Revue experience in 2012 as the beginning inspiration behind one of the most influential decisions and experiences in my life. “This past weekend, everything came full- circle,” Khan said. “My final performance with the team was at the very event and venue where I saw them perform for the first time, and it was something I’ll never forget. To perform alongside such an unbelievably diverse group of other talented acts was such an honor in itself.” The University places a great deal of impor- tance on academics, and the Revue comple- ments this purpose by encouraging students to come out of their comfort zone and show- case the many various talents that students across the 40 Acres possess. What starts here at the University may change the world, but what starts at the Revue creates ardent, well- rounded individuals who are encouraged to change the world with the arts. Saifullah is a neuroscience sophomore from Richardson. 4 OPINION4CLAIRE SMITH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | @TexanEditorialFriday, April 29, 2016LEGALESE | Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor, the Editorial Board or the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees. SUBMIT A FIRING LINE | E-mail your Firing Lines to editor@dailytexanonline.com. Letters must be more than 100 and fewer than 300 words. The Texan reserves the right to edit all submissions for brevity, clarity and liability. RECYCLE | Please recycle this copy of The Daily Texan. Place the paper in one of the recycling bins on campus or back in the burnt-orange newsstand where you found it. EDITORIAL TWITTER | Follow The Daily Texan Editorial Board on Twitter (@TexanEditorial) and receive updates on our latest editorials and columns. COLUMNTexas Revue stages dances and personal growthBy Khadija SaifullahDaily Texan Senior Columnist @coolstorysunaoCarlos Garcia | Daily Texan StaffNritya Sangam performs “Yatra” on Saturday at Texas Revue, one of the largest talent shows on campus. Nritya Sangam won the “Technical Excellence” award for their performance. Learning to actually commit to moves outside my body’s ‘normal range’ paralleled my learning to get outside of my comfort zone emo- tionally and mentally. — Taimur Siddiqui, Nach Baliye dance team memberCOLUMNBy Sunny KimDaily Texan Columnist @sunny_newsiee[Jackson] is really a polarizing figure because people respect him for what he did for advancing and car- ing for the farmers on the frontier, while simultaneously doing nothing for the African Americans, [and] little if anything for women, — Christopher Ernst, UT History ProfessorIllustration by Gaby Breiter | Daily Texan StaffSharing faces on bills invalidates attempted progress COLUMNBy Janhavi NemawarkarDaily Texan Columnist @janhavin97For a time, people weren’t even aware of this. Now a lot of funding has gone into these communities, but it will take a lot more money and a lot more time and effort to get all the government agencies on board to fix these issues. — Emily Ryder Perlmeter, Community Development AnalystColonias can no longer be forgotten outskirts on our border Name: CLASSIFIDES; Width: 60p0; Depth: 10 in; Color: Black, CLASSIFIDES; Ad Number: - CLASS 5CLASSIFIEDSADVERTISING TERMS There are no refunds or credits. In the event of errors made in advertisement, notice must be given by 10 am the fi rst day of publication, as the publishers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. 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Please fill out an application on- line at http://oatwillies.com/ap- plication/ OR in person at any of our 4 Austin Locations. 766 RecruitmentSPORTSFriday, April 29, 20165WOMEN’S TENNISMEN’S GOLFLonghorns set for No. 4 VirginiaThe No. 1 Texas men’s golf team begins its quest for a fourth-straight Big 12 championship this weekend in Trinity, Texas, at the Whispering Pines Golf Club. Texas won the title last year at Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma, by 24 shots over Texas Tech. Then-freshman Scot- tie Scheffler took home the individual crown last year, finishing at even par for the tournament and best- ing teammate Gavin Hall by two shots. The Longhorns have won six Big 12 champi- onships to date and will host the tournament, which begins Friday with 36 holes. 18 holes will be played on both Saturday and Sunday. Texas, who has won five times this season and has yet to finish outside the top-10 in a single tourna- ment, has seen a dramatic turnaround this spring after a slow start in the fall. The Longhorns failed to notch a single victory in the fall. But this spring, it’s been a different story. Texas won the Arizona Intercol- legiate in January, the John A. Burns Intercollegiate in February, both the Lam- kin San Diego Classic and the Valspar Collegiate in March and the Maxwell Intercollegiate just two weeks ago. Junior Beau Hossler, who has fallen from No. 1 in the country to No. 2, has been the focal point in the Texas lineup throughout the year. Four of his five wins have come in the spring. Hossler has only finished outside the top-10 once all season. Fellow junior Gavin Hall has also surged this spring. Hall’s lowest finish in the fall was a tie for 19th. This spring, he’s grabbed two wins and has five top- 10 finishes. Sophomore Doug Ghim has quietly and steadily plugged along with seven top-15 finishes this season. The Texas starting lineup is Hossler, Ghim, Hall, Schef- fler and redshirt sophomore Taylor Funk. The Longhorns tee off Friday at 8 a.m. in the first group with No. 7 Oklahoma State. No. 8 Texas will face No. 4 Virginia this Saturday in a series of head-to-head races at Walter E. Long Lake. The day will consist of four races, with the Sec- ond Varsity 4 race kicking off the event at 8:20 a.m. The First Varsity 4 and the Second Varsity 8 races will follow before the Varsity 8 race concludes the regatta at 9:20 a.m. The races are a rematch between the two schools, as the Longhorns and the Cav- aliers previously faced off in the Clemson Invitational on April 16. Virginia topped Texas in five of the races in the invitational. The two schools have a further history of tight competition — last year in the NCAA Championship, Texas raced against Virginia directly in two races and narrowly fell to Cavaliers by five points. The Longhorns hope to continue the momen- tum that they gained last weekend. They finished the Clemson Invitational by sweeping all five races on the second day, and the Varsity 8 boat was rewarded for their performance by be- ing named Big 12 Boat of the Week last week. While Texas has had a successful season, they have struggled against the top ranked teams like Vir- ginia, No. 3 Ohio State and No. 1 California. The matchup is the final race of the regular season before Texas heads to the Big 12 Championship. The Longhorns were drawn as the sixth seed for the Big 12 Championships this weekend in Stillwater, after finishing the season in a five-way tie for second place. Earning a first-round bye, the team will face third- seeded Texas Tech Friday af- ternoon in the quarterfinals. Texas previously defeated the Lady Raiders earlier this month in Lubbock in a close 4-3 match. Texas also jumped from No. 35 to No. 25 in the ITA rankings after taking the Red Raiders and TCU down. Regardless of their recent loss to Baylor, the Longhorns are still ranked No. 24 as of last week after sweeping wins from Iowa State and West Virginia two weeks ago. Texas senior Breaunna Ad- dison is at No. 10 and is now joined in the rankings by team- mate Neda Koprcina at No. 121. The doubles duo of Ad- dison and Danielle Wagland is now No. 14 in ITA rankings. The two seniors create a daunting team at first and second singles. Both Addi- son and Koprcina handed all their conference opponents a loss to become the first two Texas players to go un- defeated in league play since Elizabeth Begley and Lina Padegimaite in 2012. “Naturally we are excited and hope to go as far as pos- sible while using the tour- nament to prepare for the NCAA Championships,” head coach Howard Joffe said. The Longhorns have won nine Big 12 Championships and reached the Big 12 finals 16 times, the most of any team in the league. Two of the nine championships have been during the last four years. Last year at the Big 12 Championships, Texas also earned a first-round bye, but was taken out of play by TCU in the quarterfinals. Joffe and his team are pre- pared for the challenging road ahead, expecting nothing but tough competition. Texas will begin tourna- ment play at 3 p.m. Friday at Greenwood Tennis Center in Stillwater. By Trenton Daeschner@TrentDaeschnerBy Noah Brooks@NTBrooks1011Scottie Scheffler SophomoreROWINGBig 12 title defense begins for No. 1 TexasBy Aspen Detrick@A_dtrick14Joshua Guerra | Daily Texan file photoSenior Breaunna Addison gets ready to hit the ball in Texas’ 7-0 win over Incarnate Word on Feb. 3. Zoe Fu | Daily Texan file photoThe rowing team compete in the Longhorn Invitational on March 25. No. 8 Texas competes against No. 4 Virginia at Walter E. Long Lake on Saturday. Addison, Texas open Big 12 championshipsNaturally we are excited and hope to go as far as possible while using the tourna- ment to prepare for the NCAA Championships. —Howard Joffe, Head coach 6 SPTS6Friday, April 29, 2016 COMICSToday’s solution will appear here next issue SUDOKUFORYOU9 5 2 6 2 8 4 3 1 5 2 9 6 2 7 9 9 4 7 5 2 7 4 3 7 9 6 45 3 4 6 8 4 8 7 1 5 6 3 9 22 9 3 4 7 8 5 6 15 1 6 9 2 3 4 7 87 6 5 2 8 4 9 1 31 3 2 6 9 5 7 8 49 4 8 7 3 1 2 5 66 7 1 5 4 2 8 3 93 5 4 8 6 9 1 2 78 2 9 3 1 7 6 4 5- Audrey McNay Texas introduced a new member to its coaching staff Thursday afternoon. Jamie Carey, a former Longhorn player from 2002 to 2005, re- places former Texas assistant head coach Travis Mays. Mays was named the women’s head basketball coach at SMU earlier this month. He is the second Texas assistant coach to ac- cept an NCAA head coach- ing position in as many years, a sign that Texas is cultivating not only players, but coaches, too. “It is a huge compliment to our basketball program, and in particular to The University of Texas and what it obviously means to the national scene for two coaches in two years to be able to take head jobs,” head coach Karen Aston said. Carey was a member of the 2003 Texas team that made it to the Final Four. The Longhorns competed in the Elite Eight last month and are searching to get back to the Final Four for the first time since Carey’s trip there. “No question I see the pieces,” Carey said of the current team’s setup toward reaching the Final Four. “It’s a huge draw, and it’s one of the reasons I’m here — to try to help get our program get back there.” Carey played four seasons in the WBNA, joining cur- rent Texas assistant coach Tina Thompson as Longhorn coaches with professional playing experience. Carey comes to Austin af- ter two years as an assistant coach for the University of Colorado. Before coach- ing, Carey was the assis- tant women’s national team director at USA Basketball. “It is a good place where you can have [coaches] that have been there and done that,” Aston said of Carey and Thompson. “They’ve walked it, they’ve talked it – they’ve done it all.” Carey’s experience with high-level basketball pro- grams is vital to a Texas team that is just scratching the surface of being an annual championship contender under Aston. The transition from play- er to coach is one that Carey can certainly handle. In her eyes, it’s not one she made before coaching in Boulder — it’s one that she made some time ago. “I’ve considered myself one the whole time,” Carey said. “I’ve taken on that role as a player since the time I was little. I’ve always been a student of the game my whole life.” COMICS 77JACOB MARTELLA, SPORTS EDITOR | @texansportsFriday, April 29, 2016BASEBALLApril 12 is history to the Longhorns. Texas walked off the diamond at Constellation Field in Sugar Land that evening with its fourth loss in just over a week, plat- ing only two runs in two consecutive contests. The Longhorns sat at 14– 19 and looked listless in their third consecutive Tuesday night loss. But since then, things have rapidly turned around for Texas, who have won six of its last seven. “[The players] now have a lot more confidence in being themselves,” head coach Au- gie Garrido said. “These wins confirm that we are in fact a good team.” After opening conference play near the cellar of the Big 12, the Longhorns pres- ently sit in third place. With a record of 20–21, 9–6 Big 12, Texas is tied with Oklahoma State and trails Texas Tech by three games. “We’ve learned a lot about our team as the season has gone on,” Garrido said. “The 11 remaining games on our schedule give us a great op- portunity to make up for lost time.” Texas’ battle for the Big 12 title will continue this week- end at home against Okla- homa State. With eleven games left in the regular sea- son, the Longhorns still have significant ground to make up after a sluggish start. “We’re gonna try and keep it simple and stay calm like we did against Texas Tech in the last couple of games,” sophomore short- stop Joe Baker said. “The situation is a little different, but if we want to keep our season continuing into the postseason, we need to play our best baseball.” Oklahoma State is riding a hot streak of its own. De- spite a 6-7 loss to Arkan- sas on Tuesday night, the Cowboys have won six of their last eight, including two of three against Big 12 powerhouse TCU. Texas’ pitching staff will have its hands full over the weekend, specifically against the middle of the Oklahoma State’s attack. The Cowboys boast two bashers in their lineup, first baseman Dustin Williams and third baseman Garrett Benge. Williams is currently tied for first in the Big 12 in home runs with nine, while Benge leads his team in RBIs and ranks third in average, hitting .310. The Cowboys attack pro- vides a difficult challenge to the surging Longhorns. But with just eleven games left in the season, Garrido isn’t focusing on his oppo- nents. Rather, he’s focusing on the trajectory of his own ball club. “We’re just talking about the eleven games we have in front of us,” Garrido said. “It doesn’t matter who the oppo- nent is. We’ve had an awful lot to do with our winning, and we’ve surely had a lot to do with our losing.” By Michael Shapiro@mshap2SOFTBALLJoshua Guerra | Daily Texan StaffFreshman outfielder, Reagan Hathaway, swings at the ball in Texas’ 5-3 win over Oklahoma State on April 23. WOMEN’S BASKETBALLLonghorns, Jayhawks ready for Big 12 battleBy Tyler Horka@TexasTy95Joshua Guerra | Daily Texan StaffHead women’s basketball coach Karen Aston introduced Jamie Carey as a new assistant coach on Thursday. Carey played at Texas from 2002 to 2005. SIDELINENBAHAWKS CELTICS MLBATHLETICS TIGERS TODAY IN HISTORY1986Bo Jackson is the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft by the Tampa Bay Bucanneers. vouching for you out here @r1dge8 good luck this weekend! Quandre Diggs@qdiggs6TOP TWEETLonghorns set for Big 12 tournamentThe Longhorns will face No. 3 seeded Okla- homa in the first round of the Big 12 tournament at 9 a.m. with a spot in the semifinal on the line. Texas moved up one position to the No. 18 spot in the latest ITA rankings and is the sixth seed in the single-elimination con- ference tournament. Tex- as originally tied for fifth place in league play but dropped to the No. 6 seed given its loss to Baylor. “This should be an ex- citing tournament this week,” head coach Michael Center said. “Whoever gets hot in this last week will win it. We’re trying to peak and play our best tennis leading into the NCAA Championships.” The Longhorns fell 5-2 at No. 9 Texas Tech last Friday in their last regu- lar season match. Texas ended its season 17-10 for the season and 1-4 in Big 12 conference play. Texas is looking for its first Big 12 men’s post- season title since 2010. The Longhorns have reached the finals in nine of the previous 19 Big 12 Championships contested. “Honestly, this has been one of the most rewarding and satisfying seasons I’ve ever been a part of any- where,” Center said. “We’ve played so many younger guys, and everyone has giv- en everything they’ve had, in terms of their commit- ment to the program and each other. Their attitudes have been fantastic, and it has been a lot of fun to coach this team.” If the Longhorns com- plete the upset, they’ll con- tinue to the semifinals and take on TCU on Saturday. —Alana KaufmanSPORTS BRIEFLYThe Longhorns will return to Big 12 action this week- end, after wiping out Texas Southern in a 6-0 shutout Wednesday night. The Longhorns will test their four-game winning streak against Big 12 rival Kansas in a three-game se- ries that begins at McCombs Field on Saturday. The Kan- sas Jayhawks sit one place below Texas in the confer- ence standings, sporting a 4-5 conference and a 27-16 overall record. “It will be a great match- up,” said head coach Connie Clark, following her 800th career victory on Wednes- day night. “They compete hard. One thing I love is that our conference is at a competitive standpoint. It doesn’t matter if you’re at home or on the road.” However, Texas’ home re- cord of 21-4 is marginally superior to Kansas’ road re- cord of 4-9. The Jayhawks most recently competed on April 24, dropping the third- consecutive game of a series at Baylor. During their 2015 home series against Texas, the Jay- hawks lost all three games, conceding an average of eight runs per game. Texas has been scoring well recent- ly, posting at least five runs on the scoreboard in their last three matchups. “Kansas, they’re fight- ers,” senior second baseman Stephanie Ceo said. “From inning one to inning seven, they’re going to try to take any momentum that they can. Our job is to keep mak- ing the great plays we’ve been making on defense and to keep swinging it like we have been in the box.” Before the series com- mences, Texas has eight reg- ular season games remaining before the NCAA Regionals begin in late May. The 2015 Longhorns were 37-15 enter- ing the postseason last year. Currently 31-13, Texas’ next seven games are against pro- grams with lower winning percentages, a key element that could provide Texas with momentum entering the postseason. “We want to come out and win all three of the games,” freshman outfield- er Reagan Hathaway said. “[We want to] keep playing like we have been because that’s going to take us into postseason, and we want to be hot going into that.” To gain admission into the field of 64 at NCAA Region- als, college softball teams must win their conference or receive a bid based on high RPI, a statistic that ranks teams based on their record and strength of schedule. Texas is currently No. 32 in the nation in RPI, while Kansas slightly trails behind at No. 42. As May draws near, teams advance their competitiveness to elevate this number, which represents the most pivotal statistic in softball. “Everybody’s fighting for RPIs right now,” Clark said. “And Kansas is no different.” By Steve Helwick@naqwerty3Joshua Guerra | Daily Texan StaffSophomore shortstop Joe Baker takes a swing in Texas’ 6-2 win against Texas State on Wednesday. The Longhorns have won three straight games and host Oklahoma State at home this weekend. Texas ready to host Oklahoma StateAston introduces Jamie Carie as assistant coachIt is a good place where you can have [coaches] that have been there and done that. They’ve walked it, they’ve talked it – they’ve done it all. —Karen Aston, Head coachBREWERS CUBS Name: MJS Communication; Width: 60p0; Depth: 20 in; Color: Process color, MJS Communication; Ad Number: - 8 L&A