The UT System Board of Re- gents voted 5-3 Monday to raise tuition at UT-Austin by 3.1 per- cent for the 2016–2017 academic year and by another 3 percent for 2017–2018. This is the first tuition increase after four years of flat tuition rates at UT-Austin. Tuition was last raised by 4 percent for the 2011– 2012 academic year. The increase will cost students approximately $300 more each semester by fall 2017, although the exact cost will vary for in-state and out-of-state students, and between colleges. Student success initiatives to raise four-year graduation rates, re- search programs, faculty salaries and campus facilities all will be funded by the tuition increase, according to the Tuition Advi- sory Policy Committee. “Our academic institutions’ [tuition rates] remain well below the academic average, even with the increase in tuition and fees,” Chancellor William McRaven said before the Board voted to in- crease tuition. “As the appropri- ated funds continue to decline, … we need additional revenue to improve the quality across our institutions.” The increase comes at a time when UT is attempting to bol- ster its national reputation, de- spite limited funding from the legislature. McRaven said in a Feb. 10 Board of Regents meet- The UT archery club had al- ways heard rumors Anna Hiss Gym would close down, but when the news finally arrived last spring, team members didn’t expect the obstacles its closure would bring. For decades, the archery club practiced for its indoor competitions in the basement floor of Anna Hiss. Without an indoor facility, team mem- bers said they will not be able to host tournaments to raise money and may lose members who can’t afford to travel off campus to practice three times a week. “[RecSports] told us [the Provost’s Office was] officially taking away Anna Hiss, and the intramural fields were go- ing to go into renovations, which was going to threaten our outdoor practices in the spring,” said Alex Ger- inger, who was UT archery club president last year. “We Students gathered at The University of Texas Police Department on Monday evening for the first class of a three- day course aimed at teaching women self- defense techniques and risk-reduction strategies. The Rape Aggression Defense System is a na- tional program taught at UT by trained officers since 2001. Lt. Laura Davis said the program is held free of charge twice a semester. Follow- ing Monday’s session, the program will con- tinue with classes held Tuesday and Wednesday night at 5 p.m. “We consider this as just one program of many, but overall, it gives you a good basis,” Davis said. “You don’t have to get dif- ferent level belts or any- thing to be able to do it; they’re very basic moves, so anybody can do them.” Other than physical techniques such as es- caping attackers and un- derstanding defensive postures, Davis said the class teaches students about crime preven- tion and staying safe in a wide range of situa- tions, including walk- ing on campus, travel- ing and participating in social media. While the RAD class- es offered this week are for women only, Davis said the University has held RAD for men in the past. She said these classes are not offered as frequently because of a lack of requests and in- terest among the male population on campus. Davis said women who participate in the course gain self-aware- ness and empowerment. An optional simula- tion is offered on the last day of the program, which puts women in real-life situations to practice the techniques they have learned. “You’ll see the differ- ence between a female who takes the class on Monday and when they come out on Wednesday and what they realize they can do,” Davis said. Erin Burrows, Voices Against Violence preven- tion and outreach special- ist, said the organization helped UTPD implement the RAD program at UT by using grant funds from the Department of Justice to purchase equipment and provide funding for officer training. Burrows said VAV pro- motes the idea that self- defense is not prevention. “Prevention for us is After a brief stint as an au pair in France, over a decade of exploring the stand-up comedy scene in New York City and seven years working as a word processor at an Austin law firm, journalism student Amy Botel- ho found herself in an audito- rium surrounded by teenagers as Katy Perry and Rihanna blared through the speakers. It was freshman orientation. She was 42 years old. Botelho’s first college go- around hadn’t exactly gone as planned. When she found she wasn’t enjoying her his- tory major or the quality of classes at her New York state school, she dropped out at 21 and packed her bags for New York City. While trying her luck at acting and working as a le- gal secretary at a law firm, she discovered the stand-up comedy scene. As she began performing sets at comedy venues around town, she de- veloped a love for writing and decided to return to school to hone her skills. “I realized the world was only going to go so far for me in terms of my interest,” Botelho said. “I wanted to get my degree, which would open up doors and get me some writing experience.” Exchanging real-world jobs for textbooks, essays and mid-terms isn’t uncommon for people above the typical 18–22-year-old range nation- ally, but on the UT campus, the group makes up a small percentage of the undergradu- ate scene. Caught in a world of 20-somethings, these students must balance family commit- ments, jobs and adjusting to college life. As of 2011, students over the age of 25 made up 38 percent of all undergraduate enrollment nationwide, according to the National Center for Education Statistics. In fall 2015, students 25 and older made up 4.3 per- cent of the undergraduate stu- dent population, compared to 5.7 percent in 2010, according to the UT Office of Institu- tional Reporting, Research and Information Systems. In 2015, The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board set out to ensure that 60 per- cent of Texans ages 25 to 34 have a certificate or degree by 2030. To reach this goal, the board, in part, aims to make going back to school easier and cheaper for adults. David Gardner, the deputy commis- sioner and chief academic offi- cer of the Texas Higher Educa- tion Coordinating Board, said a number of factors — such as having kids or not being able to afford tuition — can prevent older individuals from earning their degrees. “The longer it’s been since you’ve been out of high school, there is more time for certain life factors to come in,” Gardner said. “You may also lose some confidence. Part of what we have to do is encourage people and motivate people so that they have the ability.” But adjusting to a student lifestyle at an older age comes with its challenges. Katherine Czar, group coordinator at the University’s Counseling and Mental Health Center, said the center hosts a group for nontraditional students called “Personal Explorations 25+,” during which students older than 25 can discuss problems they are encountering with a group facilitator and about six to eight peers. Czar said some common issues these students face are comparing themselves to their younger peers and feel- ing out of place. As a reporter for KVR, the student-run TV station, Botel- ho is surrounded by younger students in both her classes and extracurricular pursuits. She said she rarely finds other older students like her on campus. The number of nontraditional- aged students, 25 and older, at UT has decreased by about 23 percent since 2010, according to IRRIS. With fewer students like her on campus, Botelho said she had to adjust to the 1Tuesday, March 1, 2016@thedailytexanfacebook.com/dailytexanServing the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900dailytexanonline.com bit.ly/dtvidCOMICS PAGE 7NEWS PAGE 3LIFE&ARTS PAGE 8What to look for in this week’s primaries. PAGE 3Supporters rally for Cruz, Abbott and Perry. PAGE 3NEWSHinojosa is ideal choice for HD 49 position. PAGE 4Abstinence-only education is ineffective. PAGE 4OPINIONMen collapse at home against No. 1 Kansas. PAGE 6Women drop season finale in Waco. PAGE 6SPORTSUT astronomer shares love of all things English. PAGE 8“The Hook” brings comedy and UT news together. PAGE 8LIFE&ARTSRead the Editorial Board’s University-wide representative and executive alliance endorsements on dailytexanonline.com. ONLINEREASON TO PARTYPAGE 7 $17,514UPenn-University Park $9,848UT AUSTIN $8,591UNC-Chapel HillUT Tuition ComparedSource: The University of Texas at AustinInfographic by Elizabeth Jones | Daily Texan StaffStephanie Martinez-Arndt | Daily Texan StaffMechanical engineering junior Tiffany Kuan, archery club president stands in front of Anna Hiss Gym, which has been home to the club’s practices for decades. Recent renovations to the gym have threatened the club’s financial viability. By Caleb Wong@caleber96By Mikaela Cannizzo@mikaelac16By Cassandra Jaramillo@cassandrajarJesus Nazario | Daily Texan StaffAmy Bothelo, a former stand-up comic, is returning to finish her undergraduate degree in journalism after a two-decade hiatus. Words by Marisa Charpentier@thedailytexanSYSTEMCAMPUSCAMPUSCAMPUSFenves announces tuition increaseSelf-defense classes for women held on campusTUITION page 2STUDENTS page 3ARCHERY page 2DEFENSE page 2Gym closure draws issues for archery clubNontraditionally aged studentsStudents aged 25 years and older share the unique set of challenges they face and how they balance work and school. ing that a tuition increase would help UT rise from 52nd place in the national rankings to match its peer universities. The Univer- sity of California has five schools in the top 50 nationally ranked schools, according to the U.S. News and World Report’s rank- ings. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is ranked 30th nationally, and the Univer- sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor is ranked 29th. “This is really about staying competitive,” McRaven said at the February meeting. McRaven’s comments did not come without backlash, how- ever. Regent Alex Cranberg said the tuition increase would not increase proportionally for stu- dents who receive financial aid. “[A student is] going to work an extra ten hours a month to cover the tuition increase,” Cranberg, who voted against the tuition increase, said at a board meeting in February. “Maybe it’s Starbucks for some students, and it’s a couple weeks or a month of groceries for another student.” English freshman Eden Tes- faslassie, who receives financial aid, said paying more in tuition may jeopardize her ability to at- tend UT next semester, depend- ing on how much aid she re- mains eligible for next semester. “With tuition, with housing, it already seems like going to school is expensive,” Tesfaslassie said. “I might not be able to af- ford it next year.” UT President Gregory Fenves said in a letter released to the UT community Monday the tuition increase would help UT remain a quality university. “I know that for many stu- dents and their families, this tuition increase is not welcome news,” Fenves wrote. “But it is vi- tal for the university to fulfill our mission of achieving excellence in undergraduate education, graduate education, research and public service.” UT Student Body President Xavier Rotnofsky said he “be- grudgingly” supported the tu- ition increase but said the legis- lature needs to fund tuition at a higher level. “At this point, it would either be academic programs being cut and cool university programs getting cut [if tuition were not increased],” said Rotnofsky, who is a Plan II and linguistics senior. “The state has continued to de- crease appropriations to us, so definitely the best avenue would be to increase state funding to public universities.” about changing the behav- ior, the attitudes and the beliefs of people who are causing harm,” Burrows said. “Self-defense is about increasing someone’s skill set and what they can do to decrease their vulnerability of experiencing violence.” While Burrows said these classes have the ability to increase self-awareness and improve methods of at- tack, but the training will not necessarily decrease the likelihood of sexual assault or rape. Psychology junior Anissa Garcia said she completed the course during a previous session and is considering signing up again to improve her skills and knowledge. She said she wants other students to be proactive about their safety, too. “I have and will contin- ue to encourage people to take the RAD class,” Gar- cia said. “Any person can be the victim of an attack, and everyone has the right to be prepared.” According to the UTPD website, another opportuni- ty to attend the RAD course will be available in May. Reg- istration is currently open, and students can sign up on the website. Davis said she encourages students to attend the two remaining classes this week, even if they did not partici- pate last night. She said no registration is required at this point, for the remain- der of the week. Comfort- able clothing and athletic shoes are recommended for were really, really concerned after that.” Anna Hiss closed for the Provost’s Office to decide how to use the space. The Provost’s Office now manages room res- ervations for the building in- stead of RecSports. The build- ing’s future is undetermined. “No decisions have been made yet about how the Anna Hiss space will be repurposed,” Joey Williams, spokesperson for the Office of the Executive Vice President and Provost, said in an email. “It is current- ly being evaluated to meet the needs of the campus, and the campus will be updated once that process is complete.” Randall Ford, associ- ate director in programs for UT RecSports, said the or- ganization had to reshuffle several sport programs that used Whitaker Fields and Anna Hiss Gym. Clubs that have been displaced include archery, men’s and women’s rugby, soccer, ultimate Frisbee club and quidditch. Ford said many programs that called Anna Hiss home have moved to Bellmont Hall, but there is no space for an indoor range for archery. Out- door sports clubs that once practiced on Whitaker, in- cluding archery, will return to the fields in fall 2016. However, archery will not be returning to an indoor fa- cility on campus, Ford said. When Geringer graduated, mechanical engineering ju- nior Tiffany Kuan took over as club president. Kuan said a major concern she’s had is try- ing to manage finances. “We are not taking new members right now, so we are not getting new membership dues,” Kuan said. “Tradition- ally we have been a low-main- tenance, low-cost club. We make money running tourna- ments, so when we lose space for us to host tournaments, we lose income.” Volunteer head coach James Corral said the club spent nearly $10,000 a year in equip- ment, facility upkeep and trav- eling expenses. Most of its ex- penses were offset by revenue from archery tournaments. The club used to host three tournaments — two indoor and one outdoor — each se- mester and brought in an aver- age of $5,000 per tournament. Now the club pays $600 a month in rent for Archery Country, an archery shop with an indoor range about 15 minutes away. Ford said UT RecSports is provid- ing financial assistance for rental expenses. Meanwhile, Kuan is trying to schedule carpools for practices. “I guess change is good, but this is definitely not a change for the better for the club,” Kuan said. Ford said UT RecSports does not have plans for an archery indoor facility on campus, but the organization would look into it if interest within the club grew. Corral signed up for ar- chery as a UT freshman in 1984 and never left. He said he has postponed his retirement until further notice. “Things look a little bleak for us, but there’s a part of me that thinks things will be OK,” Corral said. “My retirement plan is to retire when I see the club is stable.” Name: 4478/Arbor Car Wash; Width: 19p4; Depth: 4.5 in; Color: Black, 4478/Arbor Car Wash; Ad Number: 4478Name: 4065/Trudy’s; Width: 19p4; Depth: 6 in; Color: Black, 4065/Trudy’s; Ad Num- ber: 40652Name: 4478/Arbor Car Wash; Width: 19p4; Depth: 5 in; Color: Black, 4478/Arbor Car Wash; Ad Number: 4478Name: 4478/Arbor Car Wash; Width: 19p4; Depth: 4 in; Color: Black, 4478/Arbor Car Wash; Ad Number: 4478 CAMPUS CAMPUS CouponsCouponsadd yours at texanmedia.orgMain 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 110TOMORROW’S WEATHERHighLow7759I don’t know, man. COPYRIGHTCopyright 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. 2NEWSTuesday, March 1, 2016Joshua Guerra | Daily Texan StaffNational Trench contruction worker Elbin Moreno loads boards onto a flatbed on Monday afternoon. FRAMES featured photo thedailytexanPermanent StaffEditor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Claire SmithAssociate Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Camilo Sanchez, Andrew Serice Student Designer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jannice Truong Special Editions/Production Coordinator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stephen SalisburyARCHERYcontinues from page 1DEFENSEcontinues from page 1TUITIONcontinues from page 1 Lines are expected to be ex- cruciatingly long at the Flawn Academic Center, the only polling site on campus, as vot- ers in Texas head to the polls to cast votes for not only the presi- dential election but also several other contested races lower down the ballot. What is Super Tuesday? Super Tuesday has the larg- est number of delegates (595 for Republicans, 1,004 for Democrats) up for grabs in the primaries, offering minor can- didates a lifeline or solidifying one candidate over the others as the frontrunner. Who will be up to vote? In both parties: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Massa- chusetts, Minnesota, Okla- homa, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, VirginiaRepublicans only: Alaska, WyomingDemocrats only: American Samoa (U.S. terri- tory), Expatriates living abroadWhen results are finalized, here’s what you should look for: House District 49Who’s on the ballot: Attorney Aspen Dunaway, Former legislative aide and 2014, UT graduate Huey Rey Fischer, Austin ISD school board member Gina Hinojosa, Attorney Kenton D. Johnson, Former NARAL Pro-Choice Texas legislative counsel Blake Rocap, Attorney Matt Shrum, UT law professor Heather WayHow does this affect me? A field of seven Democrats are competing to replace long- time State Rep. Elliott Naishtat (D-Austin), who has served West Campus and UT in HD 49 for 25 years. “Who we choose in this election for state [representa- tive] could be there for sev- eral decades,” said Ashley Alcantara, a Plan II and gov- ernment junior and member of University Democrats. Because the eventual nomi- nee will face no opposition in the November general election, the Democratic pri- mary is the race for who will represent UT students when the legislature reconvenes in January. With a high number of con- tenders, it’s quite possible one of the candidates will not get above 50 percent, resulting in a runoff between the top two candidates on May 24. Presidential primaryPolls currently show Sand- ers with a clear advantage only in Vermont, his home state, while Clinton leads almost everywhere else. The races re- main competitive (within 10 points) in Oklahoma, Colo- rado, Minnesota and Massa- chusetts, so keep a look out for margins in those states. “It would be a huge blow for the Bernie campaign if [Sanders] doesn’t hold on to a few other states,” said Maliha Mazhar, international business and government senior and University Democrats com- munications director. For the Republican prima- ry, Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) has only won state of Iowa, while Donald Trump has won in New Hampshire, South Caro- lina and Nevada. The remain- ing Republicans, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL), Gov. John Ka- sich (R-OH) and retired neu- rosurgeon Ben Carson, have yet to win any states. Polls show a tight race be- tween the top three candi- dates, with Cruz leading in Texas and Trump leading in most other states. “[After Tuesday], does [Cruz] have enough del- egates conceivably to se- cure the nomination?” said Robert Guerra, a finance junior and College Repub- licans communications director. “If not, it will be interesting to see how his campaign responds.” other proactive contin- to Gar- can attack, right UTPD opportuni- course Reg- open, on encourages two week, partici- no at remain- Comfort- athletic for age difference between her and her peers. “This is past my time techni- cally,” Botelho said. “I’m more used to socializing and being around the age range of pro- fessors, but it’s not appropriate for me to strike up friendships with them, even though I can relate to them and their phase of life more than the students.” For 35-year-old anthropol- ogy student Joseph Leggett, the hardest part of his decision to attend UT has been the work- load. In addition to being a full-time student, Leggett has a wife, two kids, ages 6 and 8, and maintains a part-time job as a youth director at First United Methodist Church of Bastrop. “It’s really hard because I don’t have a day off,” Leggett said. Leggett chose to attend UT after his corporate employer began downsizing. When the company gave him the option to either take a severance or work in a lower-level position, he saw it as his opportunity to go to school and improve his career. “I’m not the type who can just get a degree online,” Leggett said. “I had to get something that I felt was worth the time and had some of my passion in it.” Since joining the UT com- munity in spring 2015, Leggett said he’s enjoyed the challeng- ing coursework but wishes he could be more involved by at- tending Anthropology Society meetings in the evenings. His packed schedule, however, doesn’t allow it. One issue Botelho came across after coming back to school was making the transi- tion to using more technology. She said a separate orientation geared toward older students that addressed things like how to use a computer and reg- ister for classes would have been helpful. “It would be great if [the University] could adapt more or have more thought to the older students,” Botelho said. “If you start to cater [to them], I think you could get an influx of more people.” The Texas Extended Cam- pus is one way the University can be helpful to older students because it provides flexible class options. The Extended Cam- pus — open to all students as well as individuals not admit- ted to the University — houses various programs that range from University Extension, which provides online and evening college credit courses, to the Center for Professional Education, which has non- credit courses and certificate programs for people seeking to advance their careers. “As higher education evolves, the Texas Extended Campus is a place to try new things,” Extended Campus marketing director Kathleen Mabley said. Although the transition to a full-time student has been challenging as an adult, Leggett said he feels he made the right decision. “I’m in the right place,” Leggett said. “This is what I should’ve done maybe a lot sooner, but I’m glad I got the opportunity to get out of a company that I hated and get redirected. Here, it’s wonderful, and hope- fully it’ll turn into a career that’s fulfilling.” Name: 4501/University Co-op; Width: 29p6; Depth: 10 in; Color: Black, 4501/University Co-op; Ad Number: 4501Name: 4504/PPD Development; Width: 29p6; Depth: 10.19 in; Color: Black, 4504/PPD Development; Ad Number: 4504W&N 3NEWSTuesday, March 1 20163STUDENTS continues from page 1Jesus Nazario | Daily Texan StaffAnthropology junior Joseph Leggett, 35, is a non-traditional student who balances his academic life with his role as a father of two and his position as a youth director. One of his favorite study spots is the Life and Science Library in the Main Building. By Forrest Milburn@forrestmilburnNATIONALSuper Tuesday cheat sheet: what to look out for Campus carry has been a dominant topic of conversation around the 40 Acres ever since Gov. Abbott signed it into law on June 1, 2015. The dean of archi- tecture has left the school, many faculty members — including President Fenves — have spoken out against it and dildo demonstrations — odd as they may sound — have even been set in motion to pro- test the new danger being unnecessar- ily brought to public universities across the state. One concealed handgun in a classroom setting is too many. Even the thought that one’s fellow students could be car- rying is unsettling and will detract from learning environments. However, given the relatively low number of concealed handgun licenses issued throughout the state, the amount of carriers on campuses, including the University of Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech, will likely be much lower than the public seems to imagine. According to the Texas Department of Public Safety, first-time licenses are valid for four years, while renewal li- censes are valid for a five-year period. That means that the majority of cur- rently valid licenses were issued be- tween 2012 and today. During that time period, the state issued 846,372 licens- es. That is, admittedly, a large number, but it shrinks quickly as one narrows their focus. In the three counties in which Texas, A&M and Tech are located, the num- ber of licenses issued over the past four years is fairly small. Travis county, which is home to over one million peo- ple, has issued 23,832 concealed hand- gun licenses since 2012. Brazos and Lubbock county combine for another 17,747 licenses, which brings the total of the three to 41,579 licenses. It’s important to note that in order to receive a handgun license an appli- cant must be 21 years old (unless they are active duty military personnel) and meet requirements laid out by the fed- eral government. These requirements are a wafer-thin barrier, though, as only 0.8 percent of applications were denied or revoked across the en- tire state between the years of 2012 and 2015. It’s also important to acknowledge that handgun license owners don’t just stay wherever their license was issued. Even considering that mobility, it is still difficult to see a numerically sig- nificant influx of license holders to any of these college campuses. Don’t get me wrong: It is ridiculous that this law will be put into effect. But, its consequences should not be blown out of proportion. Let’s hope that holds true before any catastrophes occur. Humphrey is a journalism senior from Round Rock. In Mean Girls fashion, a Texas high school recently suffered a chlamydia outbreak. They may not have been told, “Don’t have sex, or you’ll get pregnant and die,” but as their sex education cur- riculum is entirely abstinence-only, it is not out of the question. Over 20 stu- dents got chlamydia, further demon- strating that preaching abstinence to a group of horny teenagers is ineffective. In 2008, Texas had the third-highest teenage pregnancy rate in the United States. Perhaps unsurprisingly, 94 per- cent of Texas public school districts teach abstinence-only sex education, and over 50 percent of Texas high school students lose their virginity during their teen years. For this reason, abstinence-only sex education is unproductive. The abstinence-only movement began in 1981 during the Reagan administra- tion with the idea that if teenagers don’t have sex, they won’t have to deal with STIs or other consequences. But this is not the case. Teens in abstinence-only programs are more likely to have un- safe sex or contract STIs because they were never educated on prevention in the first place. Therefore, it is ridiculous that more than $2 million of the already- swollen federal budget went to funding an ineffective program. Furthermore, the United Nations has de- clared that it is a human right to “seek, re- ceive and impart information and ideas of all kinds, including information about their health.” It also declared that both children and adults have the right to an appropriate education on HIV/AIDS. It is the govern- ment’s responsibility to provide these ma- terials. However, in Texas, most informa- tion about contraceptives and condoms are laughably missing from textbooks. Therefore, Obama’s budgetary chang- es in regard to national sex education were entirely justified. His choice to defund a completely nonsensical bur- den to the United States and to increase funding for the Teen Pregnancy Pre- vention Initiative will ultimately shift the ignorant teaching culture regarding teenage sex. Classrooms will be forced to recognize the reality of dangers sur- rounding sex and how to appropriately prepare students for them. More teen- agers will be well informed, driving down teen pregnancy and infection rates as a result. Finally, the United States will align with the much-needed moral standards set by the United Na- tions. Abstinence-only sex education is self- ish. Many teenagers are going to have sex regardless of whether or not they receive such education. Giving them in- accurate information about their health is both harmful and immoral. Time and time again, abstinence-only education has proven to be ineffective. In fact, the states with the most right-wing sex edu- cation programs have the highest teen pregnancy rates. Kashar is an English freshman from Scarsdale, NY. Last December, longtime Democrat and Texas Rep. Elliott Naishtat (D-Austin) an- nounced he was retiring from his post in House District 49. Today, voters will cast their ballots to determine his replacement. The Democratic primary field to replace him is crowded, but two candidates have distinguished themselves from the field as the leading choices for students. While Huey Rey Fischer has made a strong case for himself as a representative of student interests, Gina Hinojosa’s experience in local education politics makes her the best choice for HD 49. On some level, this election is a refer- endum on how to attack education policy goals in a staunchly conservative state leg- islature. In the past year, the Texas state legislature passed campus carry legisla- tion without acting to correct its uncon- stitutional school funding system. With Fisher v. University of Texas looming on the horizon, this district needs a champi- on who can effectively fight to ensure that students from every background have the opportunity to attend this University and that they have the resources to succeed when they get here. While HD 49 is among the most pro- gressive districts in the state, the voters in this district cannot influence statewide policy on their own. While the Texas Tri- bune ranked Naishtat the fourth most lib- eral member of this past year’s legislature, abortion restrictions and campus carry passed while he was in office. Whoever fills his shoes must come in with a prov- en record of fighting for Texans, lest we make it easier for bills like these to pass. The question, then, is how to go about inspiring change. Fischer brings with him experience working for three different progressive representatives in the Texas House and Senate and is undoubtedly in touch with the issues that UT students face, having graduated from the University in 2014. While he may have a bright future in politics, this post is too much for an in- dividual who has never held any elected office before. Given the severity of the issues the next representative will face, Gina Hino- josa’s experience fighting for the changes that Fischer calls for makes her the clear choice. During her time as an attorney, she fought illegal campaign contributions by Republican members of the Texas House, and as AISD board president, she helped secure more funding for public schools. All the while, she has continued to use her positions to defend workers’ rights and protections. No matter who wins, the next representa- tive will fight an uphill battle to better the state. It is the opinion of The Daily Texan editorial board that Gina Hinojosa has the experience and values to make a difference in this legislature. When you make your way to the polls, we urge you to give your strongest consideration to Hinojosa. 4 OPINION4CLAIRE SMITH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | @TexanEditorialTuesday, March 1, 2016COLUMNHinojosa is ideal choice for HD 49By Daily Texan Editorial BoardThe Daily Texan @TexanEditorialCOLUMNBy Leah KasharDaily Texan Senior Columnist @leahkashar94% of Texas public school districts teach abstinence-only sex education Texas had the third highest teen pregnancy rate in the United States in 2008 YETAbstinence EducationCOLUMNLEGALESE | 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. By Adam HumphreyDaily Texan Columnist @HumphrinatorCounty2012201320142015Total 1,1771,8181,7781,5836,356Brazos 1,9443,6923,0362,71911,391Lubbock 4,5466,7546,2335,84923,382TravisConcealed Handgun Licenses Issued Perhaps unsurprisingly, 94 percent of Texas public school districts teach abstinence-only sex educa- tion, and over 50 percent of Texas high school students lose their virginity during their teen years. For this reason, abstinence-only sex education is unproductive. While the Texas Tribune ranked Na- ishtat the fourth most liberal mem- ber of this past year’s legislature, abortion restrictions and campus carry passed while he was in office. Whoever fills his shoes must come in with a proven record of fighting for Texans. However, given the relatively low number of concealed handgun li- censes issued throughout the state, the amount of carries on campus, including the University of Texas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech, will likely be much lower than the public seems to imagine. Photo by Rachel Zein| Daily Texan StaffAbstinence-only education needs to changeEven one gun is too many when on campusInfographic by Elizabeth Jones | Daily Texan StaffInfographic by Adam Humphrey| Daily Texan Staff Name: CLASSIFIDES; Width: 60p0; Depth: 10 in; Color: Black, CLASSIFIDES; Ad Number: - CLASS 5Why do peoplehurt the onesthey love? FIND OUTBuy and ReadThe Modern Science of Mental HealthBy L. Ron HubbardPrice: $25Church of Scientology of TexasDIANETICS2200 GUADALUPE ST, AUSTIN, TX 78705PH: (512) 474-6631Austin@Scientology.netCLASSIFIEDSADVERTISING 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. In consideration of The Daily Texan’s acceptance of advertising copy for publication, the agency and the advertiser will indemnify and save harmless, Texas Student Media and its offi cers, employees and agents against all loss, liability, damage and expense of whatsoever nature arising out of the copying, print- ing or publishing of its advertisement including without limitation reasonable attorney’s fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism and copyright and trademark infringement. All ad copy must be approved by the newspaper which reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. Advertising is also subject to credit approval. Self-serve, 24/7 on the Web at www.DailyTexanOnline.comCLASSIFIEDSTHE DAILY TEXANAD RUNS ONLINE FOR FREE! word ads only870 MedicalDonors average $150 per specimen. Apply on-linewww.123Donate.comSeeks College-Educated Men18–39 to Participate in aSix-Month Donor ProgramCAMPUSCOUPONSClip & Save! WATCHFOR DEALS AND OFFERSEVERY WEEKSEE WHAT OURONLINE SYSTEMhas to offer, and place YOUR AD NOW! dailytexanclassifieds.comrecycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle recycle370 Unf. Apts. NOW LEASING WEST CAMPUS! Studios starting at $950 and 1-1’s starting at $1,150. 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The qualifications for each study are listed below. You must be available to remain in our facility for all dates listed for a study to be eligible. Call today for more information. 512-462-0492 • ppdi.comtext “ppd” to 48121 to receive study informationSPORTSTuesday, March 1, 20165The Longhorn offense has been a bit of an anomaly in this young season. Head coach Augie Gar- rido proudly touted his plan to emulate the 2015 Kan- sas City Royals by making contact, taking smart at-bats and not striking out. At times, the Longhorns have looked just like the team Garrido was hoping for. Texas plated 18 runs in its two wins in the sea- son-opening series against UNLV and added 13 more in a pair of wins against Stanford including a 9-0 shellacking on Saturday. The losses, though, have been a different story. In three losses on the sea- son, the Longhorns have scored just four combined runs and averaged just under ten strikeouts per nine in- nings. In Sunday’s 11-1 loss to Stanford, the team struck out six times and stranded runners in scoring position in the first four innings. “There’s been a lot of unexpected,” Garrido said of his offense’s habits on the season. Texas junior center fielder and leadoff hitter Zane Gur- witz expressed a similar dis- appointed optimism. “It’s early in the year,” Gurwitz said. “No one is concerned. You just got to learn from it and get better. That’s all.” The Longhorns will have a chance to for an offen- sive rebound with a road matchup Tuesday night at 6 p.m. against Texas State, but a win in San Marcos is far from a sure thing for Gar- rido’s club. The Bobcats enter Tues- day’s contest sporting a .278 team batting average, 24 points higher than Texas’ mark, and enough offensive firepower to overcome any missed pitches by the young Longhorn staff. Catcher Tanner Hill, who hit nine home runs while maintaining a .319 average in 2015, leads the Bobcat attack, but this season, the senior is joined by three other regulars with averages above .300. Regardless of how good the Longhorns actually are, the intimidation factor of playing against Texas, led by the winningest coach in college baseball his- tory is sometimes enough to pull out a win against a nervous opponent. The Bobcats though, have no reason to be intimidated by the Longhorns. Texas State has already played well in close road losses against the postseason regu- lars Rice Owls and the un- defeated Michigan State Spartans and has proven that it can score runs against the best teams in the country. An early offensive out- burst by Texas State could be enough to dishearten the young Longhorns. Texas has yet to pull off a come from behind win this sea- son, and a loss would hand the club a .500 record head- ing into a stretch of eight out of nine games against ranked opponents. The veterans, though, are confident the team will be battle hardened enough to overcome the impending adversity this month. “We have a young team,” Gurwitz said. “As the sea- son goes on and we get down more in games, be- cause it’s going to happen, our guys will be able to build from it and be able to get momentum some way or another.” By Daniel Clay@dclay567Augustin has seen at this role was during his tenure with the Bulls, where he averaged 14.9 points and five assists per game. A reserve point guard who provides a decent scoring ability, Augustin is a popu- lar trade asset. The Pistons used him to acquire their current leading scorer, Reg- gie Jackson, from the Thun- der, who sent him to Denver to acquire shooting guard Randy Foye. Although a playoff ap- pearance is not likely for Augustin after departing from Oklahoma City, he has attained individual suc- cess with increased minutes in Denver. Through five games with the Nuggets, he is averaging 10.8 points and 3.8 assists. “What I do like about D.J. is he’s been around the NBA long enough where I think he has a [good] IQ and will pick things up fairly quickly,” first-year Denver coach Mike Malone told The Denver Post. “We do a lot of the same things that he did in Chicago with Tom Thibodeau.” Coming off season-highs of 36 minutes and 20 points in the Nuggets’ latest de- feat, Augustin has already adjusted to playing with his seventh team. The 28-year old will be a free agent at the conclusion of the season, so the future remains unpre- dictable for Augustin. Offense looks for consistency before tough March slateBASEBALLIt’s early in the year. No one is con- cerned. You just got to learn from it and get better. That’s all. —Zane Gurwitz, Junior center fielderJoshua Guerra | Daily Texan StaffJunior center fielder Zane Gurwitz squares up on a pitch against Stanford on Saturday. Texas took that game 9-0, but the bats fell silent in an 11-1 loss to close out the series on Sunday. AUGUSTINcontinues from page 6hbd shelby MARTELLA, SPORTS EDITOR | @texansportsTuesday, March 1, 2016SIDELINECulbreth wins Big 12 Pitcher of the Week AwardSenior Ty Culbreth was named Big 12 Pitcher of the Week on Monday for his eight-inning gem against the Stanford Car- dinal over the weekend. The award is the first such accolade in Cul- breth’s career and the first of the season for the Longhorn team. On Saturday, the south- paw used pinpoint com- mand of his fastball, slider and changeup to end the afternoon with eight shut- out innings and a career- high twelve strikeouts. Culbreth took a no-hitter through six and a third frames before surrender- ing an infield hit on a weak dribbler to short. The award-winning start was the senior’s sec- ond quality outing on the young campaign and his season total of 16 strike- outs qualifies for the best mark in the conference. Culbreth’s strong per- formances have set the table for what could be a resurgent season for the senior. The lefty finished last season with a medio- cre 3.95 ERA in five starts but has allowed just one earned run in 13 innings of work in 2016. —Daniel ClaySPORTS BRIEFLYNCAAMSYRACUSE NO. 8 UNC OSU NO. 21 IOWA STATE NCAAWNO. 20 USF NO. 1 UCONN TODAY IN HISTORY1988Wayne Gretzky tallies his 10,050th career assist to pass Gordie Howe for the all-time NHL record. No matter what you do don’t let anything come between you and your purposeJavan Felix@JavanFelix3TOP TWEETBy Steve Helwick@naqwerty3Nothing is permanent. D.J. Augustin has learned this lesson in his eight-year NBA career. When Augustin was trad- ed from the Oklahoma City Thunder to the Denver Nug- gets on Feb. 18, he switched teams in the middle of the year for the third-consecu- tive NBA season. The Nug- gets are now the journey- man’s fifth different team since the 2013–14 season tipped off. “It’s been rough, but it’s part of the game,” Augustin told The Denver Post after his first game in Denver. The Charlotte Bobcats drafted Augustin in 2008 after two seasons of playing at Texas. He developed into a starting point guard for Charlotte after two seasons, averaging 10.9 points per game during his four-year tenure with the team. This has been his longest tenure with any team in the NBA. Augustin began to test free agency, landing a year in Indiana in 2012. He signed with the Toronto Raptors in 2013 after a down-year featuring reduced statistical averages in points, rebounds and assists. Five months later, in the middle of the season, he was waived and continued his career as a Chicago Bull. Since leaving Charlotte, Augustin has primarily contributed to teams as a backup point guard, coming off the bench to provide a scoring spark to the second unit. The greatest success LONGHORNS IN THE NBAJourneyman Augustin settling into new roleAUGUSTIN page 5Texas rocked, chalked by No. 1 KansasMEN’S BASKETBALLWOMEN’S BASKETBALLJoshua GuerraDaily Texan StaffLonghorn guard Javan Felix at- tempts a shot in the final home game of his col- legiate career. The senior dropped 13 points and was one of the few brightspots for the Longhorns on senior night. Longhorns collapse in regular season finaleThis night was far from normal. Just for tonight, the lines to enter the Frank Er- win Center were so long that people had to enter in waves. Just for tonight, Colt McCoy, Tony Romo and Jason Witten sat court- side. And just for tonight, the numbers of six seniors hung in the rafters. The only thing that was normal was the one thing that no one wanted — the outcome. No. 23 Texas had no answer for the No. 1 Kansas Jayhawks, fall- ing 86-56 on senior night, dropping to 8-27 all time against Kansas and 0-for-9 against AP No. 1 teams. “I’ve seen senior nights go both ways; tonight it went the wrong way,” head coach Shaka Smart said. “And I’m not talking about the result — I’m talking about in terms of what it did for us psychologically.” After the senior night pageantry and the pregame pyrotechnics were through, the sellout Erwin Center crowd had an electric- ity about it. But when the game tipped off, it wasn’t what the seniors, or any- one, hoped. Texas began the game 0-of-14 from the field as the Jayhawks ran out to 15-0 lead. A floater from senior guard Javan Felix finally got the Longhorns on the board more than six minutes into the contest. The other seniors an- swered the call as well, combining for 16 first-half points, but the Jayhawks shot 63.3 percent in the first half and bombed two 3-pointers in the closing minutes to take a 47-23 lead into the break. “We didn’t come out and guard tonight,” Felix said. “Just plain and simple.” The seniors attempted to spark something and scored the first six points of the second half to pump some much-needed life into an otherwise dead arena. But it was evident who was Big 12 champion and No. 1 team in the land. the Jayhawks shot a sizzling 64 percent from the field for the game and had three players in double figures. In cruel irony, it was Kansas’ senior star that stole the show. Forward Perry Ellis, the man who has been the nem- esis of Texas’ seniors for four years, had 20 points and consistently sucked the life out of the Erwin Center crowd. Once the Jayhawks went up 65-34 with 13:08 re- maining, the fans start- ed making their way to the exits. The seniors have a chance to make postseason noise, but the chance to beat Kansas on the Erwin Center floor on senior night won’t return. “It’s very tough. For me, the most important thing is not to dwell on it,” senior center Prince Ibeh said. “Realize it’s not the end of the season.” But as history suggests, it was just a normal out- come against Kansas on an abnormal night. Midway through the first quarter, Baylor junior guard Alexis Jones picked up her second foul. Three seconds later, sophomore guard Brooke McCarty scored a la- yup to give No. 6 Texas a 6-5 lead, its first lead of the game. Instead of building on that lead with Jones sitting on the bench, Texas went ice cold in the second quarter. The drought happened right after sophomore Ariel Atkins made a jumper to give Texas 19 points. From that point on, the Longhorns closed the half on 1-of-13 shooting, totaling seven points for the quarter. And just when it couldn’t get any worse, Jones checked in for the last play and knocked down a buzzer-beater three to give No. 4 Baylor a 30-20 lead. Texas followed the seven- point second quarter with a 10-point third quarter. What was once a 10-point deficit quickly blossomed into a 30-point deficit, en route to a 74-48 Baylor victory in Waco. McCarty led the Long- horns’ struggling offense with 12 points on 5-of-14 shoot- ing. Senior center Imani Boy- ette added eight points and eight rebounds. Texas (26–3, 15–3 Big 12) shot 29 per- cent from the field, includ- ing 1-of-9 from beyond the arc. McCarty knocked down the team’s only three of the night at the 3:58 mark in the fourth quarter. Baylor (30–1, 17–1 Big 12), on the other hand, was click- ing on all cylinders. They shot 52.8 percent from the field and were led by sopho- more guard Kristy Wallace’s 23 points off the bench. Wal- lace shot 8-of-13 from the field, including 3-of-5 from the three-point line. Wal- lace alone outscored Texas’ bench 23-15. Junior forward Nina Davis added 16 points and six re- bounds, while senior guard Niya Johnson tallied 10 points and 12 assists. While Texas never got it going offensively, it fin- ished with 10 steals and four blocks. But head coach Karen Aston said they weren’t able capitalize on fast break op- portunities. “We need to slow down a bit and concentrate on finish- ing,” Aston said to Fox Sports 1 at halftime. “It looks like we’re shooting to get fouled instead of shooting to finish.” Baylor’s size might have af- fected Texas’ ability to finish. Baylor’s bigs were a factor all night, despite Aston starting Boyette and junior center Kelsey Lang to give Texas more size. Baylor finished with 10 blocks and altered many other shots in the paint. With the regular season- finale loss, Texas has dropped 13-straight games against Baylor dating back to 2011. A Longhorn win would’ve put Texas in a tie with Baylor for first place of the Big 12. The Longhorns will look to regroup for the 2016 Phil- lips 66 Big 12 Women’s Bas- ketball Championship in Oklahoma City beginning Saturday night. Gabriel LopezDaily Texan StaffSophomore guard Brooke McCarty drives to the basket in a Feb. 27th matchup against TCU. The sopho- more’s 12 points were not enough to prevent a blowout loss to No. 4 Baylor in Waco. By Jasmine C. Johnson@AllThatJasssBy Akshay Mirchandani@amirchandani41 Today’s solution will appear here next issue SUDOKUFORYOU 8 5 3 9 68 3 4 7 1 6 4 1 4 6 9 4 1 7 9 6 5 8 7 5 9 7 2 4 3 1 8 91 2 3 9 4 5 6 7 88 5 6 1 7 3 9 2 44 7 9 2 8 6 5 3 15 9 1 8 3 7 4 6 27 8 4 6 2 1 3 5 96 3 2 4 5 9 1 8 79 6 7 5 1 2 8 4 33 1 8 7 6 4 2 9 52 4 5 3 9 8 7 1 6COMICS March 1, 20167 While most 5-year-olds prefer picture books or car- toons, UT alumna Laura Eakins was fascinated by the newly discovered imag- es of Mars, the rings of Sat- urn and Neptune’s moons that lined the pages of her National Geographic issues. Captivated by the mys- teries of space, Eakins graduated with a degree in astronomy and later got a job in the depart- ment as the astronomy outreach and instructional technology director. She now hosts stargazing par- ties, manages the campus telescopes and fields phone calls from the general pub- lic — anything from a ques- tion about the night sky to conspiracy theories about the Apollo landing or the Mayan “Doomsday.” “[Astronomy] was my very first class in college,” Eakins said. “It’s been 25 years since my first day, sit- ting in Astronomy 307 in the CPE building.” Eakins’ background in research translates well to her lifestyle as a self-pro- claimed Anglophile. Fas- cinated by Tudor History, Eakins created her own website in 1998, where she documents biographies, news and transcriptions re- lated to 16th-century Eng- land. As an amateur histo- rian, Eakins took several trips to the United King- dom and photographed Stonehenge and the coun- try’s royal castle. When she returned, she began posting her photos to her website in a Picture of the Week series and has kept up with it ever since. She posted her 371st photo last week. Eakins said the website receives frequent feedback, usually from people who use her website as a source for homework projects or other Anglophiles like her- self, who are interested in what she studies. To help enhance her website, Eakins plans to pursue a second degree or certificate program in com- puter science at UT in the fall semester. “[The website] is my monster,” Eakins said. “My second life — as I call it.” Nearly a decade after the height of the “Twilight” frenzy, the presence of the still-volatile Team Edward/Team Jacob argument demonstrates the young adult fiction franchise’s lasting impact on teen culture. Though “Twilight” and many other young adult fic- tion novels received large commercial and even cult-like success, the genre remains controversial because of its teen-oriented content. Domino Perez, English and Mexican American Studies as- sociate professor, who teaches a class called “Young Adult: Fiction and Film,” said young adult fiction puts greater em- phasis on self-transformation and hopeful endings. The protagonist is often also in the age range of the intended reader, generally between ages 12 and 18. Although the genre has captured a multitude of adult readers — 55 percent of YA fiction consumers in 2012 were over the age of 18 — proud “#IreadYA” campaigns by adults on Twitter have met considerable backlash. Ar- ticles such as Slate’s 2014 piece “Against YA,” which shamed adult YA fiction readers for indulging in literature written for children, have circulated criticism against readers of the genre. While bad YA fiction cer- tainly exists, Perez said it is not a representation of the genre. “Just because writing is clas- sified as YA doesn’t mean it can’t be serious or sophisticat- ed,” Perez said. “It also doesn’t mean that it’s of poor quality. Bad writing, poor character development and insufficient narrative arcs are not exclusive to any one genre.” Studio art sophomore Ce- leste Ballien said the over- whelming number of poorly written YA novels such as “Twilight” have influenced a subsequent generation of failed attempts to imitate “Twilight’s” success. “Right away, when someone says ‘YA novel,’ my mind im- mediately jumps to vampires, werewolves and romance be- cause the media has capital- ized on those sorts of plots and characters,” Ballien said. Because of stories that of- ten feature weak-willed pro- tagonists and overrated super- natural tropes, Ballien said the stigma of YA fiction has drawn her instead toward classics like “Jane Eyre,” which offer greater challenge and agency to readers. English senior Haleigh Hoe- bener said she agrees YA fic- tion can tend to be formulaic, however many share a valuable journey of growth. She said the coming-of-age story remains relevant to readers past the age of 18 because people don’t stop growing after they’ve fall- en out of the predetermined age range. “I’ve found that going back to some of the old books I read when I was very young, that they have deeper themes and messages, even if they may be aimed at young audiences,” Hoebener said. YA fiction tends to put heavy emphasis on personal growth, which, Hoebener said, allows readers to bridge the gap in what they understand about themselves and how they understand others. “I think literature offers a lot of chance to empathize with people that aren’t like you, and telling stories that you can still relate to in a sense,” said Hoebener. Ballien said this connectiv- ity becomes a weakness when the literature fails to represent the diversity of its audience. She said at this age, young readers’ sense of self esteem is in a crucial stage of develop- ment, and representation can either support or isolate them. She hopes to see more ethni- cally diverse characters in the future so young readers, like her sister, can feel included and empowered. “Everyone in the world isn’t white,” said Ballien. “It’s important to let people know that a character doesn’t have to be white to be successful and loved by an audience. Maybe an audience would love Harry Potter whether he was white or black.” When all elements of a YA fiction novel are properly ex- ecuted, Perez said it has the power to briefly take the reader out of reality and place them into a safer, more ideal world. “Some of the first traveling I did as a child was through books,” Perez said. “Though the landscapes have changed over the years, the connection is still powerful.” Of the seven tattoos jour- nalism junior Belicia Luevano has on her body, some were planned, and some were spon- taneous, but they all represent the things she holds dear. From her Julian Casablancas tattoo to her colorful thigh tattoo that reads “Be the Change you wish to see in the world,” Luevano said her tattoos make her feel like herself. “They’re kind of like charm bracelets,” Luevano said. “Some were spur of the moment and really dumb, but I don’t re- gret them at all. I don’t take anything too seriously.” Many of Luevano’s tattoos are celebrations, marking special moments in her life she wants to remember. During her first year of college, she said she struggled to find a place where she be- longed. After finding a group, she got a small alien tattoo on her ankle to commemorate her new community. “The first year of college, I was scrambling,” Luevano said. “After a year, I found an amaz- ing group of people, learned a lot about myself and felt at home. I went from being an alien as an outsider to realizing my alien ways made me find the amazing, eccentric people I can flourish with.” Name: 4277/The Castilian/ American Ca; Width: 60p0; Depth: 5 in; Color: Process color, 4277/The Castilian/ American Ca; Ad Number: 42778 L&ACAT CARDENAS, LIFE&ARTS EDITOR | @thedailytexan8Tuesday, March 1, 2016ALUMNIBy Elizabeth Hlavinka@ hlavinka_eAstronomer’s interests revolve around historyEdward Torres | Daily Texan StaffLaura Eakins, a UT alumna and instructional technology director of the astronomy department, plans to continue a second degree in computer science to better her website for Anglophiles, admirers of England. Editor’s note: In 300 words or fewer, this series spotlights people in our community whose stories typically go untold. Check out our recurring series online at dailytexanonline.com. Editor’s note: Tat-Tuesday is a weekly series that features students around campus and their tattoos. By Anna McCreary@annammccrearyStudents weigh in on YA fictionBy Cat Cardenas & Hannah Shih@thedailytexanCAMPUSIllustration by Tiffany Hinojosa | Daily Texan StaffJoshua Guerra | Daily Texan Staff