1Thursday, October 20, 2016@thedailytexanfacebook.com/dailytexanServing the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900dailytexanonline.com bit.ly/dtvidLIFE&ARTS PAGE 8SPORTS PAGE 6COMICS PAGE 7UT System investment fund looking for new CEO. ONLINEMoody research shows Facebook motivates voters. ONLINENEWSAustin must improve its cycling infrastructure. PAGE 4Memes spur political awareness in millennials. PAGE 4OPINIONVolleyball sweeps TCU to stay perfect in Big 12. PAGE 6Intra-squad scrimmage kicks off men’s basketball. PAGE 6SPORTSStudents play bluegrass outside of the SAC. PAGE 8Comic book industry increases female leads. PAGE 8LIFE&ARTSNew study looks at climate change effects on fish migration atdailytexanonline.comONLINEREASON TO PARTYPAGE 7NATIONALCITYClinton, Trump war in final debateCity Council condemns prejudice in resolutionJuan Figueroa | Daily Texan StaffAttendees watch the first presidential debate and play bingo at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. The third and final Presi- dental debate took place Wednesday night. Presidential candidates Hillary Clinton and Don- ald Trump sparred in the last presidential de- bate of the election year Wednesday night in their final chance to convince on-the-fence voters. According to a Daily Texan poll conducted at the beginning of October, 64 percent of University students polled were plan- ning to vote for Clinton, 14 percent were undecided and approximately ten per- cent were planning to vote for Trump. Zachary Long, communi- cations studies and human relations junior, helped campaign for former Re- publican presidential can- didate Jeb Bush during pri- mary season. Despite his previous allegiance to the Republican candidate, Long is voting for Clinton in the general election. “Going and voting for someone I was against in the primaries is difficult,” Long said. “I could vote third party, but I know a third party candidate is not going to win. I decided to pick one of the two and what he says bothers me, rubs me the wrong way, and downright angers me. In terms of temperament, experience and, hell, who I just like more, I’m voting for her.” For Long, Trump’s rheto- ric about immigration was a definitive factor in his choice to vote for Clinton, as one of Long’s friends is an undocumented By Sarah Philips@sarahphilips23DEBATE page 2Clery report overstates non-campus crimeComparison of Reported Rapes from 2014-2015Clery Report201420152014201520142015SourcesUTPD Campus Uniform Crime ReportAPD West Campus Zip Code Report=2 people92.59% decrease50% decrease60.61% decreaseInfographic by Megan McFarren | Daily Texan StaffClery report statistics relat- ed to non-campus, university- owned or affiliated buildings and property may have been inflated for 2014, according to Clery program manager Roxanne King. The report shows a steep drop in numbers for the fol- lowing year, during which report standards were re- inforced by University Compliance Services. The 2015 numbers most likely reflect a more accurate picture of crime within areas deemed reportable by the Clery Act, King said. Non-campus buildings and property are defined as any location owned, leased or af- filiated with the University or a registered student orga- nization, such as a fraternity house. This geographical dis- tinction is unique to the Clery report, whereas other forms of crime reporting, such as the Uniform Crime Report, aren’t as geographically broad. “A lot of things we were as- suming happened on prop- erty we had never asked the geography question, which really we should’ve probably been asking,” Chief Compli- ance Officer Paul Liebman said. “We assumed if we col- lected these numbers it hap- pened on our campus, but I think when we looked at the guidance, we realized we were probably overcounting.” Police jurisdiction and the victim’s or perpetrator’s affiliation with the Univer- sity are primary reasons why the UCR and Title IX reports differ. For example, crimes taking place within the University area are reported as part of the department’s UCR only if they took place within Uni- versity of Texas Police De- partment’s jurisdiction, which partially excludes non-cam- pus buildings and property. In the case of Title IX report- ing, any incident involving a student, whether as a victim By Katie Keenan@KeenanArroyoCLERY page 2By Lisa Dreher@lisa_dreher97SPEECH page 2RESEARCHCAMPUSScholar compares racial opinions about violence Survivors of assault, supporters convene at UTWhite Texans are more likely to hold pro-violence attitudes than Latinos or African-Americans, despite contrary stereotypes, accord- ing to research from associ- ate professor Mary Rose . Rose, who specializes in law and criminology, pre- sented her findings Wednes- day , elaborating on her 2013 article in the peer-reviewed journal “Crime & Delin- quency,” which used data from a 1400-person survey to determine whether racial backgrounds influenced sup- port of violence. “Beliefs and people’s in- dividual mindsets about violence is a predictor of violence,” Rose said. “It’s bound up in behavior, and part of what we want to do is to understand more about the contours of those beliefs and better understand what a pro-violence mindset is.” Rose said a reason for these results could be the “Culture of Honor” that she said exists among southern whites. She also cited a lack of effective policing, causing citizens to take matters of violence into their own hands. In her study, whites were more likely to agree with statements such as, “It is sometimes necessary for individuals to use violence By Will Clark@_willclark_ VIOLENCE page 2Karen Pinilla | Daily Texan StaffLinda Serna speaks to attendees at the National Young Women’s Day of Action Luncheon Wednesday afternoon. SURVIVORS page 2By Kayla Meyertons@kemeyertonsCITYNoor Wadi left the Texas Tribune Festival agitated after what she said was a one-sided National Security panel, which urged suspicion and caution of Muslims. Wadi, a UT law stu- dent, stood at the 24th Street and Guadalupe Street bus stop frustrat- ed. Out of the corner of her eye, a man glared at her from a moving bus. The bus approached the station, and what fol- lowed has kept her wary of that area ever since. “He sticks his head out of the bus right before the bus is about to move and screams, ‘They say it’s a great day when you don’t wake up with chalk lines,” Wadi said. Last Thursday, the Austin City Coun- cil passed a resolution openly condemning such hate speech and violence toward Mus- lims, immigrants and people of color. Council member Gregorio Casar drafted the document as part of a nationwide move by elected officials to politically and socially support these groups. “I’m proud that we’ll continue to commit our- selves to Austin’s values of protecting people’s inalienable right to feel safe and a part of this community,” Casar said during the City Council meeting. More than 500 elected officials signed an open letter this year, cre- ated by the municipal policy advisory board Local Progress, voic- ing “outrage” for preju- Beyonce played lightly on the speakers and yellow stickers labeled “Consent is NOT the absence of NO” dotted the round tables Wednesday as people filed into the SAC ballroom for the National Young Women’s Day of Action Luncheon. Sponsored by campus groups including the Gender and Sexuality Center, Voices Against Violence and BeVo- cal, the luncheon hosted An- drea Pino, a civil rights activ- ist and co-founder of End Rape on Campus, a support group for survivors of sexual assault. Pino touched on an array of social issues related to sexual assault, including Title IX, media framing and mental health. Pino began her work with sexual assault in 2012 after she had been sexually as- saulted at the University of North Carolina. Pino said she and UNC alumna An- nie Clark filed a federal complaint against the uni- versity in March 2012 and since gained nationwide coverage to raise awareness around campus sexual as- sault. Their efforts were the subject of the 2015 film “The Hunting Ground.” “Everything changed my sophomore year,” Pino said. “I knew what sexual assault looked like, but it was so dif- ferent to apply a title of vic- tim or survivor to myself.” Pino said universities like UT need to have a more ac- tive discussion about sexual assault with student athletes. “I would like to see ath- letes be part of the conver- sation, not just when it’s in response to a scandal,” Pino said. “I think that’s usually when athletes are involved, because they have to for good PR, but it’s important to recognize that athletes are assaulted too, both men and women.” Government freshman diced rhetoric against Muslims, especially by political figures. Council members De- lia Garza, Sabino Rent- eria and Ora Houston sup- ported Casar’s resolution which was inspired by the open letter. “I have lived through segregated times here in Austin,” Houston said. “I know how much emotion and rhetoric can taint how we relate to each other as human beings.” There were two incidents of racially charged attacks last year near campus: An unidentified UT student wearing a Muslim Student Association shirt was spat on walking along Guada- lupe Street, and two Muslim women were verbally ha- rassed at Kerbey Lane. Shaykh Mohamed-Umer Esmail, the Imam of Nueces Mosque near campus on Nueces Street, said the UT students he sees are usu- ally safe, but recently, a twenty-something ex-ma- rine frequented the mosque for spiritual guidance and became enraged when not given immediate attention. “He [was] extremely dis- turbed to the extent that I [felt] sorry for him,” Mo- hamed-Umer Esmail said. “What scares us is that he is an ex-marine, and being an ex-marine, he can be capa- ble of doing a lot of things.” Austin Police Depart- ment is still investigat- ing the threats to the Nueces Mosque. UTPD and the Campus Climate Response Team said there have not been many recent hate crimes on campus reported to them. The Campus Climate’s 2014-2015 trend report concluded “bias related to race/ethnicity is the most common type of bias,” ac- cording to data from the three academic years from 2012 to 2015. Wadi and mechanical engineering senior Adil Moosani said — like the two women at Kerbey Lane — female Muslims are sub- jected to more derogatory attention because of their traditional clothing. “As a guy, it’s much easi- er to assimilate than a girl who wears a hijab,” Moos- ani said. “I guess I’ve been lucky enough not to have had anything recently.” Around the anniversary of 9/11 and with the up- coming presidential elec- tion, Wadi said she is more guarded. Wadi also said she wished the Uni- versity invited more Muslim speakers to balance out the dialogue on national secu- rity on campus, such as at the Tribune Festival. “I know that the individ- uals care, but [the Universi- ty] seems to be profiting off of the kind of rhetoric that trickles down to people who want to harass,” Wadi said. 22NEWSThursday, October 20, 2016Main Telephone(512) 471-4591Editor-in-ChiefAlexander Chase(512) 232-2212editor@dailytexanonline.comManaging EditorJackie Wang (512) 232-2217managingeditor@ dailytexanonline.comNews Office(512) 232-2207news@dailytexanonline.comSports Officesports@dailytexanonline.comLife & Arts Office(512) 232-2209lifeandarts@dailytexanon- line.comMultimedia Office(512) 471-8618multimedia@ dailytexanonline.comRetail Advertising(512) 471-1865advertise@texasstudentme- dia.comClassified Advertising(512) 471-5244classifieds@ dailytexanonline.comCONTACT USVolume 117, Issue 51TOMORROW’S WEATHERHighLow7852Happy 20th Birthday, Rebecca Coy!!! 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Rose, however, said this study was very gen- eral, and she would like more data on context for a more nuanced and complete picture. “I wouldn’t attribute this to something inherent in the people,” Rose said. “Some minority groups do hold these views at higher rates. It almost isn’t a race story, it’s a context story.” Paloma Diaz, the schol- arly programs director for Latin American Studies and Collections , orga- nized the event and said she was inspired after reading Rose’s article. “It connects so well with what’s happening in the presidential campaign and how people are using misconceptions to mislead people,” Diaz said. “It’s important to bring our research and our schol- arly work to illuminate what’s going on behind this misconception.” Marisol Sánchez, a training specialist with the division of Housing & Food Service, attended the talk and said while she was not disagreeing with Rose’s point, she had trouble reconciling the notion of Latinos being less violent with the preva- lent chauvinism in Latin American countries. “It’s so common in our home countries to see violence towards wom- en,” Sánchez said. “When you’re trying to refute what Trump is saying, how do you refute that, because in our home countries, it’s happening.” immigrant who fears she could be deported. “I have one really good friend whose parents brought her here illegally and now she’s facing the fear that she could be de- ported,” Long said. “She’s been working hard the past five years to be a teacher. The fear-mongering makes me upset.” Government professor David Prindle has published research in voting and par- ties. In his opinion, Clin- ton won the debate from a logical standpoint, taking a hard stance against Trump. “In terms of logic and adhering to the facts, Hill- ary Clinton won 100 to zero,” Prindle said after the debate. “But the psycho- fascist monster that uses nothing but incendiary rhet- oric does appeal to millions of people.” Prindle said he hasn’t ad- hered to any one party in past elections, but said this election holds a different significance for him. “I’m a political inde- pendent,” Prindle said. “In my career as a citizen, I’ve voted for republicans, dem- ocrats and independents. I often know who I sup- port from the beginning, but I don’t think I’ve ever been so frightened of one candidate winning as I am this election.” College Republicans president Robert Guerra said he remains an un- decided voter despite Wednesday being the final presidential debate. “Honestly, I was really disappointed with Trump’s performance,” Guerra said. “I came into this debate as an undecided voter and I was hoping that I could fin- ish the debate supporting someone, but I’m sill not there yet.” Wednesday’s debate was the last debate between Clinton and Trump. Early voting begins on Oct. 24 and will last until Nov. 4. Voting is available to the University community at the Flawn Academic Center. or perpetrator, is included in the report. This makes Title IX reports UT-affiliate ex- clusive, which is not the case for Clery. An example of the pos- sible enlargement of 2014 Clery data includes the rape count in non-campus build- ings or property, which de- creased by nearly three times as much in 2015, falling from 27 rapes to two, according to the Clery report. King said a potential reason for this drop within the span of one year stems from reports re- layed from various Univer- sity institutions, such as the University Health Center or the Counseling and Mental Health Center, neither of which are obligated to report sexual assault cases to the Clery program. “In 2014 … I had worked with the staff that make those reports in, so it could be that perhaps there was more information this year or less information this year to be able to make those kind of classifications,” King said. “It’s really hard to say when they’re coming from a group that is voluntarily providing their information.” Numbers for non-cam- pus buildings and property are derived only from the Austin Police Department and additional institutions such as UHS or CMHC. UTPD assists in these cases, but does not include them in their UCR unless they are directly reported to their department. UTPD Assistant Chief Peter Scheets said they are working closely with APD to provide assistance in these less strictly defined, off-cam- pus student areas. “We just went through a Clery review and they’re try- ing to get us to report fully everything that Clery has asked for,” Scheets said. “A month ago I met with APD, I gave them a list of all those [non-campus] locations, and I said, ‘When you go to these locations to take a report, we’re asking you to notify us and we will respond as well.’” SURVIVORScontinues from page 1CLERYcontinues from page 1DEBATEcontinues from page 1VIOLENCEcontinues from page 1RECYCLEyour copy of@thedailytexanFollow us for news, updates and more. Briana VargasDaily Texan StaffThe Nueces Mosque was the target of racially charged threats recently. This is one of several incidents aimed towards Mus- lims in the past months around campus. Michelle Egbuna said Pino helped her realize the different ways the media can frame sexual assault. “I love how she differ- entiated between commu- nity awareness and com- munity accountability,” Egbuna said. “Not even just for sexual assault, but when you think about social issues, what is that awareness doing for you if you’re not acting on it and not doing anything about it? I really loved how she brought that point up. I had never heard that before.” UT alumna Sarah McLaughlin, who works with adolescents in Health and Human Services, said she came to the luncheon to learn more about the dynamic of rape culture and empowerment. “You can never learn too much about relation- ships and empowerment,” McLaughlin said. “The more you know, the more you can help these kiddos understand it better.” listen fridays at 5 p.m. W&N 3Name: 5078/The Media Den; Width: 29p6; Depth: 5 in; Color: Pro- cess color, 5078/The Media Den; Ad Number: 5078 EVA FREDERICK, SCIENCE&TECHNOLOGY EDITOR 3Thursday, October 20, 2016 Most people are content with watching asteroids in the movies; Brent Barbee wants to catch them in real life. Barbee is a UT alumnus working for NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center as part of the team that developed OSIRIS-REx, an unmanned spacecraft en route to an as- teroid known as Bennu to col- lect samples from the aster- oid’s surface and bring them back to Earth. Barbee said studying sam- ples from Bennu may give researchers clues about the origins of the universe. “Asteroidal material is largely unprocessed since the earliest days of the solar sys- tem,” Barbee said. “When we study the chemistry of those asteroids, we study what their chemical makeup is and other aspects of them that give us clues of the processes that formed them and insight into what conditions were like.” Barbee said he is also in- terested in the possibility of sending humans to visit an asteroid in the future. “It might take anywhere from several months to half a year to reach the asteroid and the crew might then spend [up to two months] at the asteroid, exploring it and studying it,” he said. “The total round-trip would be ideally somewhere between six to 12 months.” In addition to working on the OSIRIS-REx missions, Barbee works with the Near- Earth Object Human Space By Holly Herman@wasabiwomanAsteroids: celestial superstars orbiting NASA's radar There’s no party like a star party! Grab a picnic blanket and a few friends and catch some of the stellar night sky events this autumn. What to Look ForLate fall and early winter nights will provide views of a number of meteor showers that can be seen with the na- ked eye. “Meteors, commonly called shooting stars, are ac- tually debris thrown off by comets as they orbit the Sun,” said Rebecca Johnson, UT journalism alumnus and edi- tor of the UT McDonald Ob- servatory’s stargazing maga- zine, StarDate. “When Earth passes through the orbit of a comet, some of this comet debris hits our atmosphere, burning up as it falls.” Kelly Gibson, a public affairs specialist at the Mc- Donald Observatory, said the Southern Taurids me- teor shower can be seen this fall. This meteor shower began on September 10 and can be witnessed through November 20. “This particular annual meteor shower, associated with a stream of debris left by comet Encke, is renowned for producing brilliant bolides [fireballs],” Gibson said. Johnson said two other meteor showers will also take place this year: the Leonids on November 16 and the Geminids on December 13. The Gemini Shower will take place during a full moon, but it can still be viewed if the weather allows. The UT telescopes will be set to view planets Uranus and Neptune this fall, as well as star clusters, binary star systems, and the Ring Nebu- la, according to UT astrono- my alumna Lara Eakins, who organizes stargazing events. A binary star system oc- curs when two stars are close enough together that their gravitational fields interact, causing them to orbit one an- other. One of the binary star systems UT telescopes plan to view is called Albireo. “When you look at [Al- bireo] with a telescope, you actually see two stars, one blue and one yellow,” Eakins said. “This is a great pair for discussing the science behind why some stars are different colors — the blue one is very hot and the yellow one is just a little cooler than our Sun.” Eakins said she and other volunteers attend star par- ties so they can explain what people can see through tele- scopes, and answer questions from attendees. Star Parties and Organi- zationsUT hosts free star parties three nights a week for most of the school semester, Eak- ins said. The RLM building telescope allows public view- ing every Wednesday starting at 8:00 p.m. before daylight savings ends on November 6, and starting at 7:00 p.m. afterwards. T. S. Painter Hall also has a telescope, which is open for public viewing on Fridays and Saturdays during the same hours as the tele- scope at RLM. McDonald Observatory, located in the Davis Moun- tains 450 miles from Austin, has one of the world’s largest telescopes and provides star parties and other outreach events throughout the year, according to Gibson. The telescope is used for both re- search and public enjoyment. Gibson said the area around the telescope is notably good for stargazing because it is removed from most cities, which allows for darker skies and clearer views. Austin Parks and Recre- ation, Austin Astronomical Society and UT’s Astronomy Student Association all pro- vide outreach events and night sky viewing opportu- nities. Local and state parks around Austin, such as En- chanted Rock and Wild Ba- sin Wilderness Preserve, are great locations to view the night sky, Eakins said. Some celestial bodies can be seen without a high- powered telescope, Johnson said. Under good conditions Jupiter and Saturn, as well as some of their moons, can be seen with just a pair of binoc- ulars. Johnson also said she recommends using a sky map and a pair of binoculars to find star clusters and nebulae. When to GoThe best nights to go star- gazing are clear, dark and dry, especially after a cold front, Eakins said. Humidity, pol- len, smog and wind can scat- ter and distort light, making distant things more difficult to see. “A bright moon can wash out dimmer things in the sky, so keep that in mind,” John- son said. “A clear horizon, devoid of buildings and trees, means there is more sky for you to see.” Even in cities like Austin, there is still much to see in the sky, Gibson said. Stars and relatively bright deep space objects can still be seen in imperfect conditions. “Astronomy is a broad field with myriads of wonders, contests, curiosities and mys- teries; it is the ultimate nexus of knowledge and understand- ing,” Gibson said. “We can leverage this enhanced under- standing to shape the universe around us.” By Jenny Schlauch@thedailytexanFall season brings falling stars, UT hosts star partiesFlight Accessible Target Study, a system that automatically monitors the mission accessi- bility of near-Earth asteroids. “There are currently a little over 1,800 such aster- oids identified that are more dynamically accessible than Mars in a round-trip sense,” he said. Even when asteroids fall outside the reach of human travel, Barbee said an un- manned spacecraft could drop samples off at more ac- cessible locations, such as the moon. Barbee said one reason he studies asteroids is because they can pose significant risks to Earth. He said this moti- vates him and other research- ers to construct and operate telescopes to make sure that asteroids aren’t on a collision course with the planet. “We need to be ready to deal with [asteroids],” he said. “We have to build and run systems to deflect or destroy the objects and field test them so we can be prepared when the day comes where we find one that we have to deal with.” Barbee said he finds this potential for both progress and hazard intriguing. “There’s a dual nature of op- portunity and risk and I find that to be very fascinating and compelling,” Barbee said. Barbee said he doesn’t be- lieve a manned mission to Mars is plausible within the next 20 years due to budget problems and the amount of time it takes to develop the tests and prove all the tech- nology involved. However, he said that NASA’s continu- ation of its robotic explora- tion program is a source of promise and potential in interplanetary discovery. Aerospace engineering freshman Nicolas Saenz said it’s important to study all as- pects of what the universe has to offer, even the less flashy components. “If Star Trek has taught me anything, there’s no reason why we shouldn’t keep ex- ploring and discovering what our universe has hidden for us,” Saenz said. “As some- one who would one day like to see a manned mission to Mars happen in my lifetime, I think that only begins to make a mark on the surface — there’s more that us engi- neers and scientists have to do, but within that, there’s so much potential.” ASTEROIDS downpageASTEROIDScontinues from above@thedailytexanFollow us for news, updates and more. Illustrations by Madi Beavers. The country’s collective gaze has been fo- cused on the upcoming election for months, but Obama’s work is not finished yet. The Paris Climate Agreement will enter into force on Nov. 4, just days before our next president is decided. Unfortunately this groundbreaking pursuit, signed by countries that contribute to more than 50 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions, has had shockingly little coverage in recent months. This is not necessarily due to a lack of inter- est from most media organizations and likely has more to do with the constant barrage of headlines stemming from the presidential race. Here, however, we have a large part of the issue. In coverage of the presidential race we have seen consistent headlines regarding the economy, immigration control and, of course, the never-ending stream of questions about Clinton’s emails and Trump’s sexual indiscre- tions. These issues, though important, have been obsessively covered while nothing has been said regarding other pressing topics. Although there have been brief men- tions of climate change and energy policy, the Paris Climate Agreement has somehow been completely skipped over in the course of three separate debates designed to inform voters on important issues and the candi- dates’ stances on them. If the U.S. pulls out of the agreement, the risks could be massive. Not only would it re- move one of the largest contributors to car- bon emissions from the agreement which is aimed to make the world more accountable, but without the participation of the U.S. it is very unlikely the other countries involved will continue to participate. Kris Wilson, a senior lecturer in the School of Journalism with a Ph.D. in geography and climate change, said while this agreement may not be the best option, it is the only one that world leaders could agree upon. “If it goes into effect, it can actually make some difference,” Wilson said. “But if we pull out of it and don’t own up to our responsibili- ties and take our responsibility seriously, the rest of the world will also use that as an excuse.” If Donald Trump is elected, he has said that he would “cancel” the agreement, and Clinton has expressed deep concern over climate change and has said that it “must be enforced.” The candidates’ differing views on this very pressing issue should be seri- ously considered when voting, yet it was not broached in the course of three separate de- bates, leaving many voters ignorant on this imperative topic. “It is a global problem that requires a global solution,” Wilson said. To start on the path to that solution we first need a dialogue. The United States has a re- sponsibility to own up to the pollution that we have caused, and by ignoring our involvement, we stop the conversation before it begins. Don’t fool yourselves. Despite what Trump says, climate change is absolutely real. If we continue to ignore it out of fear or some kind of purposeful blindness, we will pass the point of no return and our futures will be forever changed. Bonfiglio is a journalism junior from Oak Creek, Colorado. Kenneth Bone turned into a meme over- night after interjecting himself into a debate gone awry to ask the presidential candidates about energy policy. Usually, only the politi- cally aware, above-average voter would have watched him ask this question and mindfully ponder over Trump or Clinton’s answer. But because Bone’s atypical demeanor made him the butt of many jokes, more people heard his question. Though not at the level it should be, comedic meme culture can perpetuate politi- cal awareness in millennials who would not have paid attention otherwise. Twitter is the perfect outlet for political propaganda. A virtual forum with 313 mil- lion monthly active users, Twitter transmits a constant flow of unfiltered information. Though Twitter is intended as a conversa- tional tool, many users curate their profiles to include only comedic content. These self-proclaimed comedians parody and roast almost every newsworthy event and person. Donald Trump’s comments are never exempt, as he is often trending. The reach of mostly anonymous comedians is notable. Users such as @OhNoSheTwitnt have developed the habit of ridiculing disas- trous statements said by Trump. Although comedic in nature, this is clearly an act of political advocacy. Many Twitter users do not actively keep up with credible political reporting, so the main flow of information they see comes from their feeds. When obvi- ously partisan comedians critique a current event, viewers can be motivated to research the event for context. Inherently, the tweet is responsible for its viewers’ political interest, and this is not as uncommon as it seems. “Millennials tend to think and respond more to visual images,” said R.B. Brenner, director of the School of Journalism. He ex- plained that this tendency translates to the visual approach of memes. When done well, memes do not require many words to con- vey a humorous message. Many millennials are turned off by long-form print journal- ism, so a visual and conversation-driven ap- proach to news — humorous or not — can be more effective. Hillary Clinton is not exempt from be- coming a meme, either. Her Cedar Rapids video spread like wildfire on other plat- forms such as YouTube and Vine, but it is only one of her many comments turned into popular GIFs. Though untraditional, these videos are some of the most viewed content on Twitter. Kenneth Bone was not the only internet fad born from the most recent debate, as both candidates were rei- magined as singing a duet. Politics snobs may scoff, but this joke was viewed by thousands who may not have known a de- bate took place. “The art form of parody, whether by Mark Twain or John Oliver, can be effective and beneficial to the way we look at poli- tics, or it can be done offensively in a de- grading way,” Brenner said. Many attempts at humor inevitably become trolling, so it is important to identify the implications asso- ciated with the content being viewed. Viewing memes is not the best way to be politically informed, and they should not be a primary news source. Although they aren’t always substantial in content, they are widely consumed by Twitter users. They can be cause for additional political research, as they can reach broader audiences who are generally un- interested in politics. Elkins is a journalism sophomore from Tyler. A few days ago I was checking out at the Central Market on North Lamar Boulevard when a man dressed in a bike jersey and shorts turned in my direction. “Nice,” he said, noticing my helmet. “It’s terrible out there,” he cautioned, nodding towards the street outside. “Good luck.” I would need it. A visitor to Austin might assume that we are an extremely bike-friendly city — even one of our signature Snapchat geofilters fea- tures a tandem bicycle. Google’s proposed route from Central Market to West Campus takes a biker on Lamar, showing it as a des- ignated “bikeable” road. These maps are misleading. Most streets la- beled as bikeable are nothing more than nor- mal, busy streets. North Lamar is labeled as accessible to bikers, but no one who has seen Lamar at rush hour would be willing to enter the fray without the protection of a car. As of now, biking does not feel like a sus- tainable option. Protecting and expanding biking infrastructure would significantly improve the city’s bike friendliness and safe- ty, so students should advocate for and sup- port legislation to achieve these goals. Austin is the fittest city in Texas and the 15th in the U.S. by the American College of Sports Medicine. We rank high for our availability of outdoor parkland, and we have a reputation for being outdoorsy en- vironmentalists. But the numbers tell an- other story. Walk Score gives us a compar- atively low bikeability rating of 22nd out of 25 in the U.S., and this isn’t just a mat- ter of personal taste but of legitimate self- preservation. Nationally, Austin ranked 159 out of 200 in best drivers by AllState and was cited as having some of the coun- try’s most dangerous intersections. But perhaps most disturbing for bikers and potential bikers is exposure to traffic and the dearth of designated bike lanes. Bike lanes in Austin are often hazardous and interspersed. For example, Guadalupe Street’s bike lane be- tween 27th and 29th Streets cuts off, forcing bikers to quickly merge with cars going three times as fast. When bike lanes aren’t available, or are little more than poorly-maintained shoulders, cars practically brush up against bikers — not much protection from inatten- tive, distracted or texting drivers. Austin saw a record number of traffic deaths in 2015, up 62 percent from last year. One heinous hit-and-run case on MLK put a bicyclist in intensive care last spring, and local injury lawyers say these cases are on the rise. Individual cases fall in line with larger increases in dangerous hit-and-runs in Austin, a trend that has continued despite 2013 legislation that enacted stricter penal- ties for hit-and-run drivers. Biking shouldn’t be this way. Bike lanes can alleviate traffic, reduce our carbon footprint and smog levels, lower traffic fatalities and help save millions through medical costs through its protective health benefits. These societal benefits deserve societal protection, not subjugation to dangerous conditions. Instead of letting bicyclist resort to at- taching pool noodles to their bikes in a sad attempt at keeping cars at bay, the city (and state) should support the creation of bike lanes and boulevards that separate bikers from life-threatening traffic. Stu- dents should advocate for better bike paths in and around campus and vote for Prop 1 on Nov. 8. The proposition will commit $20 million to the improvement of bicycle infrastructure and $15 million for inter- section safety concerns. These steps just might make my future trips to Central Market a little less ominous. Hallas is a Plan II and health and society sophomore from Allen. 4 OPINION4ALEXANDER CHASE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | @TexanEditorialThursday, October 20, 2016LEGALESE | Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor, the Editorial Board or the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the UT administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Media Board of Operating Trustees. SUBMIT A FIRING LINE | Email your Firing Lines to editor@dailytexanonline.com. Letters must be more than 100 and fewer than 300 words. The Texan reserves the right to edit all submissions for brevity, clarity and liability. RECYCLE | Please recycle this copy of The Daily Texan. Place the paper in one of the recycling bins on campus or back in the burnt-orange newsstand where you found it. EDITORIAL TWITTER | Follow The Daily Texan Editorial Board on Twitter (@TexanEditorial) and receive updates on our latest editorials and columns. COLUMNCOLUMNCOLUMNAustin’s cycling infrastructure still needs workMemes prompt political awareness in millennialsBy Ethan ElkinsDaily Texan Columnist @ethanerikelkinsIllustration by Jacky Tovar | Daily Texan StaffPresidential nominees must support climate actionBy Nahila BonfiglioDaily Texan Columnist@NahilaBonfiglioTwitter is the perfect outlet for po- litical propaganda. A virtual forum with 313 million monthly active users, Twitter transmits a constant flow of unfiltered information. By Laura HallasDaily Texan Senior Columnist@LauraHallasDon’t fool yourselves. Despite what Trump says, climate change is abso- lutely real. If we continue to ignore it out of fear or some kind of pur- poseful blindness, we will pass the point of no return and our futures will be forever changed. Gabriel Lopez | Daily Texan StaffTwo cyclists ride down Rio Grande Street in West Campus on Oct. 19. Although Austin boasts a strong bike culture, it can do more for its riders by improving roads. When bike lanes aren’t available, or are little more than poorly-main- tained shoulders, cars practically brush up against bikers — not much protection from inattentive, dis- tracted or texting drivers. disbanded, some of its members continue their pur- suits in show business. McCor- mick, a Plan II and environ- mental science freshman, and radio-television-film sopho- more Sol Chase perform as Three Quarter Moon, a band they hope to develop into a professional act, and former Enigmatic Strangers member James Smith recently released demos under the moniker Not Jim. Despite heading in different directions indi- vidually, the three musi- cians return to their com- munity roots every week to jam on campus with Burnt Orange Bluegrass. Chase said most bluegrass musicians share a common vo- cabulary of 50-100 traditional songs, so meeting someone with the same repertoire forms an instant connection. “A jam group is like the ca- sual version of a band,” Chase said. “You share an interest and you bond over that. Bluegrass is not mainstream music, so it’s a lot about the community as- pect and about inviting people to jam sessions, especially those who don’t play bluegrass.” Mechanical engineering sophomore Uriel Buitrago often stops to watch Burnt Orange Bluegrass on his way back to Jester. He said the improvi- sational aspect of the jams is very entertaining. “It’s a really chill environment,” Buitrago said. “You don’t have to go far off campus to enjoy some Although neither Eric Muyldermans nor Jeff “The Chef” Howard had any pro- fessional culinary experience, they recently found themselves starting their own food truck. Specializing in authentic Belgian waffles, Wafel Guys of- ficially opened for business in West Campus four weeks ago. The idea for starting the truck came when Muyldermans, a Belgium native, began bring- ing homemade waffles to fam- ily game nights. “I would always tell him that [his] waffles were amazing,” Howard said. “After enough convincing, we finally began seriously working on perfect- ing his grandma’s Belgian waffles recipe.” Muyldermans gained his ap- preciation for the pastry from his grandmother, who loved to bake for her grandchildren. “There were so many grandchildren, so she never really bought us birthday presents,” Muyldermans said. “Instead, she would ask each of us what our favorite baked treat was and make that for our birthdays. I always loved her waffles.” Howard said their current West Campus location was initially just a temporary spot while they waited for their permanent location at a bar downtown to be ready. But the Wafel Guys quickly realized that West Campus was where they wanted to be. “We love interacting with the students,” Howard said. “They always bring great ideas and great perspective.” Electrical engineering ju- nior and first-time customer Nick Blackley recently tried the Monsieur One, a waffle with ham, cheese, tomato and basil. “I like how you can really taste all the individual ingre- dients, and on top of that, it’s a fantastic waffle,” Blackley said. “I would definitely come back.” What sets Belgian waffles apart from other waffles is the pearl sugar they’re cooked with, which melts while the dough begins to cook and rise. Since this sugar is only produced by two companies in the world, Muyldermans said they source it directly from Belgium. The final product pulled off the iron truly does stand out amongst other waffles in Aus- tin. Its sweetness could eas- ily stand on its own, but that doesn’t stop the Wafel Guys from adding a slew of topping combinations to their menu. The standout dessert waf- fle is The Berry One, upon which the chefs spread Nutella and dump a generous pile of strawberries and blueber- ries. It works particularly well because the tartness of the berries balances out what could easily become an over- powering sweetness from the Nutella and waffle. Where the Wafel Guys truly shine, though, is their sweet and salty combinations. The Chicken One, in particular, takes a different approach to chicken and waffles, substitut- ing fried chicken with chicken vol-au-vent, a popular French dish consisting of a cream of mushroom roux with white chicken meat. The creamy and peppery topping never completely masks the trade- mark sweetness of the waffle. Instead, the two distinct fla- vors come together to amplify one another with every bite, creating the most noteworthy chicken-and-waffles attempt in Austin right now. Although Wafel Guys is suc- ceeding with its current prod- ucts, Muyldermans and How- ard are still open to change. “We are always trying to grow and expand ideas,” How- ard said. “These waffle are our main products, but we will never shut ourselves to outside input. If anyone ever has an idea for improvement for us, we will gladly take it.”` Name: CLASSIFIDES; Width: 60p0; Depth: 10 in; Color: Black, CLASSIFIDES; Ad Number: - ADVERTISING TERMS There are no refunds or credits. In the event of errors made in advertisement, notice must be given by 10 am the fi rst day of publication, as the publish- ers are responsible for only ONE incorrect insertion. 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Reduce • Reuse • RecycleDAILYTEXANONLINE.COMFacebook at dailytexanTwitter @thedailytexanKVRX.ORGFacebook at kvrxaustinTwitter @kvrxWATCHTSTV.COMFacebook at texasstudenttelevisionTwitter @texasstudenttvADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTDynamic downtown Austin Startup law firm seeks an outgoing and motivated Administrative Assistant - 30 hrs. Hours ideally would be 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., but we are flexible. Wage is entry-level, experience invaluable. Great position for someone considering law or business school. Please send your resume and supporting materials to: opportunityaustin@yahoo.com. TEXASSTUDENTMEDIA.COMMEDICALTSMNANNY NEEDEDPreferably a student of Nursing, Education, Physical Therapy, etc. To take care of a 6 years old girl, Camila; from Monday to Friday 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., possibly every other Saturday. First Aid/CPR Certificate and Spanish a plus. Address: 5117 Shelter Cove, Austin, TX 78730 (Riverplace) Phone: (737) 333-8101, please text. References required. BURNTX.COMON FACEBOOK BURNTXON TWITTER @BURNT_X NO ROOMIE HASSLE, YOUR OWN PLACE @ $850/MONTHImmediate Move-in, Walk to Campus. 1 BRs / Studio Apartments AvailableParking Included! Move-in Today and have your place tomorrow! Call the Westside Group at (512) 499-8013westsidegroup.comdigest.texasstudentmedia.com37 writers and artists will work there. “There’s been more of a push to have female voices on the creative side of late,” Friedenthal said. “In terms of creating a strong female voice that is wholly identifi- able, Squirrel Girl at Mar- vel is fantastic. It’s one of the best things out there right now.” With every shift in cul- ture, some pushback is bound to happen. Korey Finch, a comic book fan who has followed the indus- try for 15 years, has heard complaints about publishers potentially sacrificing the quality of the stories to cater to the demands of the audi- ence. She doesn’t agree. “I hear people whine about that a lot, and I don’t have a lot of tolerance for it,” Finch said. “Male su- perheroes have long over- saturated the comic book market, and the thought that some people feel slighted by women taking more leading roles really angers me.” Blackmon said she considers these issues growing pains along the way to achieving something greater. “The important thing to remember is that there are going to be mistakes made,” Blackmon said. “I don’t think the compa- nies are caving, I think LIFE&ARTSThursday, October 20, 20165Wafel Guys offer Belgian waffles near campus By Stephen Acevedo@thedailytexanAngel J. Ulloa | Daily Texan StaffJeff ‘The Chef’ Howard makes The Chicken One, one of the most requested item on the menu. Wafel Guys officially opened for business in West Campus four weeks ago. FOODWAFEL GUYSAddress: 2401 Rio GrandeHours: Tuesday and Wednes- day 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. Thursday-Saturday 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Rating: 8/10Recommended Dish: The Chicken OneBLUEGRASScontinues from page 8COMICScontinues from page 8 Pink and orange flooded into the doors of Gregory Gym on Wednesday eve- ning. A crowd of 3,227 watched the Longhorns (15-2, Big 12 7-0) take on TCU on Breast Cancer Awareness Night, aim- ing to avenge last year’s 3-0 defeat to TCU in Fort Worth. Fueled by the emergence of sophomore middle blocker Morgan Johnson, the Longhorns completed a 3-0 sweep over TCU for their seventh consecutive Big 12 victory. “It was a big match for Morgan,” head coach Jer- ritt Elliott said. “I’ve been riding her more than any other player in practice. When she performs like this, she knows that I care for her. We’ve got a lot of confidence in what she can do, and tonight was a big step forward for that.” Johnson threaded the depths of the TCU defense. She displayed powerful, strategic hitting on kills and blocks down the center of the hardwood, good for a career-high 10 kills and six blocks in the match. Her final kill came on the last play of the contest, capturing another victory for Texas. Defensively, junior li- bero Cat McCoy anchored the Longhorns with 19 digs, her second best mark of the season. Facing a po- tent TCU offense, McCoy put her hussle on display as she dove for anything that landed in her vicinity. “Cat kept the glue together so we could get Morgan the ball,” Elliott said. “After game one, we challenged her to make sure we would give her the ball, and she responded. It’s good for her confidence- wise and it’s good for our team.” The Longhorns earned the sweep after trailing early in each of the first two sets. Texas could not claim a lead over the purple and black until a service ace by senior setter Chloe Collins in the first game made it 8-7. Shortly after, a 7-1 Longhorn run boost- ed the team comfortably ahead of its in-state rival. While the Horned Frogs fought back in the set, a service error gave Texas a 25-23 victory. “In practice, we’ve been talking about going back to the basics and keeping it simple,” McCoy said. “At the beginning of the year, the defense was all over the place, so we’re trying to dig the ball nice and high.” The following frame re- mained close throughout, with no team’s lead eclips- ing three points until the set’s final serve. Texas scored eight of the last nine points to conquer the Horned Frogs, 25-21 — many of them on the back of strong play from freshman outside hitter Micaya White. In the final set, Texas thrived off the previous frame’s momentum to hurdle to a 6-2 lead. The Longhorns led the set wire-to-wire to win 25-17, making their fifth sweep this season and first of Big 12 play. “Our conference is get- ting tougher each year, so all the competition is pretty hard,” McCoy said. “Just getting our first sweep shows that our team chem- istry is getting better on and off the court.” Texas looks to keep its perfect conference record as it faces Texas Tech in Lubbock on Friday. The Red Raiders have a tough task ahead, as the Long- horns have won 31 of their last 32 Big 12 matches. For the first time in her life, Jada Underwood has to wake herself up in the morning. When the freshman guard from Mesquite came to Austin this summer to begin her career as a Long- horn, she acquired a slew of new responsibilities. One of them was waking her- self up early in the morning for practice. The first came on Oct. 10, a huge step for freshmen as they continued to acclimate themselves to the program. “I’m exhausted,” Under- wood said. “It was a big change from what I’m normally accus- tomed to, but I definitely see a preview to a great season.” Underwood and her fellow freshman guards — Joyner Holmes and Alecia Sutton — round out a freshman class that is poised to make an im- pact on the court for the burnt orange this season. A year ago, Texas’ fresh- man were enjoying senior year at their respective high schools. But a lot has changed since they arrived on the Forty Acres: Their days are now filled with loaded schedules and minimal time to relax. “In high school, you didn’t have all this stuff,” Holmes said. “But here it feels like everyday, even if it’s an off day, you always have something to do.” Adjusting to a new system and new teammates on the court also posed a challenge for the newcomers. It didn’t take long for the freshmen to realize the college game level is very different from high school. “Basketball wise, it’s a lot harder,” Sutton said. “When you’re in high school, you do your own thing and you’re ba- sically the star on the team, but when you get here everyone is on the same level or a higher level than you. You have to do more and pay more attention to detail.” Sutton, the nation’s No. 6 prospect in 2016 according to ESPN, was sidelined for most of her senior season af- ter suffering an ACL injury that required surgery. While adjusting to life in Austin as a student athlete, Sutton also had to balance rehabilitating her knee. But the 5-foot-8-inch guard was finally cleared for play last week and is ready to join her teammates back on the court. “Words can’t even explain it,” Sutton said. “I’m just ex- cited to get back on the court with these girls because they’ve been so supportive throughout my injury. It’s been so long and every- body has been waiting for me to get cleared, so it’s just a great feeling.” After the team’s first practice last week, head coach Karen As- ton said she admired the fresh- men’s “motors” on the hard- wood. She said they still have a lot to learn, but she’s pleased with their development. “They have a lot of athletic ability and a lot of versatility,” Aston said. “For a freshman, every day is a new day so you kind of just want to bring them along slowly.” The grit and grind is just be- ginning for the Longhorns as the season quickly approaches. But with a week of practice un- der their belts, Texas’ freshman are excited for the task ahead. “It’s just a building pro- cess,” Underwood said. “Everyday it gets a little bit easier.” Texas kicks off its 2016- 17 campaign on Nov. 14 against Stanford in Palo Alto, California. 6 SPTSThe Longhorns will get their season underway with the Texas Tip-Off on Thursday evening at Gregory Gym. The intrasquad matchup will give Texas fans their first look at the 2016-17 Long- horns, most notably the four freshmen that make up the nation’s No. 5 recruit- ing class, according to 247Sports. Head coach Shaka Smart appeared on the Longhorn Network’s Texas Game- Day on Tuesday and ex- pressed excitement for the team’s first competition of the season. “We haven’t played a real game yet … but the guys have really battled in practice and gotten a lot better,” Smart said on set. “We have to grow every day, every week, ev- ery month … as individual players and as a unit.” As Smart prepares to be- gin his second season run- ning the Longhorn program, the expectations are already building. Texas was recently picked to finish No. 3 in the Big 12 in the pre- season coaches poll, coming in behind Kansas which is looking for its 13th straight conference championship and West Virginia. It could be a challenge to reach those expectations with such a young roster, but Smart is confident senior guard Kendal Yancy his most experienced veteran will step up and help the team reach its goals. “In terms of the guy that probably has done the best job so far of having a con- sistent level of mindset and effort is probably Kendal Yancy,” Smart said. “I think he’s really setting him- self up to have a very big senior season.” Yancy appeared in 30 games last season with 15 starts and scored an aver- age of three points per game. He’ll likely have more of an impact in his final season at Texas. The Longhorns also landed a frontcourt trans- fer in forward Mareik Isom, who will make his debut on Thursday. Isom, an immediately-eligible gradu- ate transfer, played three seasons at the University of Arkansas-Little Rock before coming to Austin. He aver- aged 5.9 points per game last season and helped the Trojans earn a Sun Belt Conference championship and a trip to the NCAA Tournament Round of 32. Freshman forward Jarrett Allen will also put on burnt orange for the first time. Al- len was named to the Pre- season All-Big 12 Honorable Mention team, a roster voted on by conference coaches. The 2016 McDonald’s All- American is expected to fill a big role this season. “Jarrett is very intelligent,” Smart said in July. “He’s a fast learner — that’s a common trait of really, really good players, they learn fast. He’s got a real competitive streak in him that when that be- comes the dominant mode in his mind, he’ll go after it.” Texas’ scrimmage tips off at 7 p.m. at Gregory Gym. Tickets are free and first- come, first-serve and the game will also air on the Longhorn Network. Name: 4974/re:fuel-School of the Art ; Width: 29p6; Depth: 10 in; Color: Process color, 4974/re:fuel-School of the Art ; Ad Number: 49746EZRA SIEGEL, SPORTS EDITOR | @texansportsThursday, October 20, 2016MEN’S BASKETBALLBy Sydney Rubin@sydneyrrubinJoshua Guerra | Daily Texan StaffTexas sports three freshmen this year in Jana Underwood, Joyner Holmes and Alecia Sut- ton. The trio of guards is led by Sutton, who was the No. 6 recruit in the nation last year. Texas prepares for intrasquad scrimmageBy Claire Cruz@ClaireeCruz5Texas continues conference win streakVOLLEYBALLJoshua Guerra | Daily Texan StaffJunior libero Cat McCoy contained the TCU attack on Wednesday night, leading the Longhorns with 19 digs. Her defense helped fuel the Longhorn’s three-set victory. Freshmen adjust to new surroundingsBy Steve Helwick@Naqwerty3WOMEN’S BASKETBALLStephanie TacyDaily Texan file photoThe Longhorns will look to build their program in the second year of head coach Shaka Smart’s tenure in Austin. Texas is looking for improvement from senior guard Kendal Yancy. COMICS 7COMICSThursday, October 20th, 20167Today’s solution will appear here next issue SUDOKUFORYOU 6 2 3 5 9 4 8 7 15 8 4 1 6 7 9 3 29 7 1 8 2 3 6 5 48 9 7 4 1 5 2 6 34 3 5 6 8 2 1 9 72 1 6 7 3 9 4 8 57 4 2 9 5 8 3 1 61 5 8 3 4 6 7 2 93 6 9 2 7 1 5 4 8 2 7 4 1 3 4 4 7 6 4 9 8 33 8 6 5 1 3 4 8 3 2 1 4 2 4 7 95 1 4 7 On any given Friday af- ternoon, Erica McCormick can be found outside the SAC with a guitar in her hand and a tambourine on her foot, surrounded by other musicians filling the area with their fast-paced bluegrass music. “Bluegrass is like country music without the drums and hyped up on caffeine,” said biology junior Mat- thew Lyons. “We play a lot of favorites and new people come every week. Sometimes we get jazzy, sometimes we get blues-y, so it’s different every [time].” Lyons is one of the found- ing members of Burnt Or- ange Bluegrass, a UT student organization that comes to- gether every Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. to play music outside the SAC. They have no fees or sign up sheets, instead at- tracting new members with the sound of their music and the promise that anyone, no matter their major or skill level, is welcome to join. “It’s a nice little commu- nity,” Lyons said. “You get so caught up playing with the people around you that you don’t even notice the people walking by.” Finance sophomore Max Malone was classically trained in the violin, but didn’t expect to take it up again in college. After attend- ing a Burnt Orange Bluegrass jam session last year, Malone joined the group despite not knowing anything about the genre. “Bluegrass, in the jam ses- sion context especially, is very improv-centric and very open ended,” Malone said. “There’s a much more fluid structure to it. It’s very dif- ferent [from] the incredibly precise environment that I was used to. It [took] a lot of growth as a person and as a musician.” After being asked to play at UT’s Tour Across Texas meal on campus last se- mester, the informal group pulled a few of its members to form a new, smaller band consisting of Lyons, Malone and three others called the Engimatic Strangers. They stuck together following their performance and went on to play gigs at Hole in the Wall, Cherrywood Coffee House and Spider House. Though the Enig- matic Strangers have At New York Comic-Con in early October, Marvel announced its publishing lineup included 23 female- led comic books — its most ever. By creating new heroes and reimagining classics, Marvel and DC are fully joining in the current trend of gender diversity in su- perhero comic books, and fans are grateful. Andrew Friedenthal, a UT alumnus who earned a Ph.D. in philosophy and American studies, said he has noticed consistent mistreatment of women in comics. “There’s been this kind of constant relegation of female characters into the background,” Friedenthal said. “The main thing that comes to my mind when I think of treatment of women in comics is the ‘Women in Refrigerators’ trope.” This recurring trend in storytelling spawned from a “Green Lantern” comic in 1994. In the issue, the vil- lain brutally murders the male hero’s girlfriend and stuffs her into a refrigera- tor for the sake of revenge. This act’s only purpose within the narrative is to anger the male hero and give him greater motiva- tion in his battle against his nemesis. It has gone on to become a symbol of the objectification of fe- male characters in all forms of media. Marvel has countered this objectification with female-led series across the board such as Kamala Khan, a new fan-favorite character, created in 2013. Just one year before, the preexisting hero Carol Danvers took up the mantle of the classic Marvel hero, Captain Marvel. Angie Blackmon, owner of Dragon’s Lair Comics & Fantasy located in Austin, said although women have consistently been objecti- fied, the industry’s current steps are a move in the right direction. “I think Marvel really gets how to treat a female character,” Blackmon said. “There’s less of a toler- ance for objectification and I think that makes a huge difference.” Blackmon, however, said the turning point for women in comics came in 2005 when Wonder Wom- an was reluctantly forced to kill another charac- ter for the greater good, a theme found in many male comics. “It was the first moment where I felt like I was see- ing her as a warrior in the same light that you’d see a male superhero,” Blackmon said. English senior Jordan Tucker, who is writing her thesis on women in comics, said she takes issue with the type of people hired to write comic books. “One of the worst things is they are writing more about women, but there aren’t that many women writing,” Tucker said. In February, Marvel employed 18 female cre- ators, but by December, Name: 4815/SAS Institute c/o On Campu; Width: 60p0; Depth: 10 in; Color: Process color, 4815/SAS Institute c/o On Campu; Ad Number: 4815ELIZABETH HLAVINKA, LIFE&ARTS EDITOR | @thedailytexan8Thursday, Octobery 20, 2016By Justin Jones@justjustin42ARTFemale superheroes find ways to save the dayIllustration by Victoria Smith | Daily Texan StaffCAMPUSBurnt Orange Bluegrass provides students with new music COMICS page 5By Alessandra Jara@thedailytexanBLUEGRASS page 5Andrea Garcia | Daily Texan StaffMembers of Burnt Orange Bluegrass gather around on Fridays outside the SAC to play their music and encourage students to join their group.