Researchers from the Cock-rell School of Engineering have developed a new method to produce disposable health patches that monitor the wear-er’s vital signs. The new meth-od will reduce creation process time and increase efficiency of production, according to researchers who developed the technology.

Nanshu Lu, assistant pro-fessor of the Cockrell School of Engineering led the group in their effort to construct these disposable health monitoring devices.

These health patches have the ability to pick up and transmit a person’s hydration, heart rate, muscle movement, mental activity and body tem-perature. The team’s manu-facturing method aims to mass produce the patches — designed to be used once and discarded — and incorporate them into

epidermal electronics. “One of the most attractive

aspects of epidermal electron-ics is their ability to be dispos-able,” Lu said. “If you can make them inexpensively, then people will be able to use them more frequently.”

The breakthrough method is a “cut and paste” method that reduces production time from a few days to less than half an hour. Lu said the re-searchers hope the new pro-duction method will replace existing practices.

Wayne Penebaker, first-year law student, said patenting the product and its manufacturing process is necessary to protect the idea.

“As the invention catches more attention and public-ity, others might be tempted to invent a similar product,” Penebaker said. “By having a patent done, the group can fo-cus on forwarding the project without having to worry about

Austin’s economy is the fastest growing out of large cities in the U.S., according to a report released last week.

UT gives students access to diverse career possibilities in the strong Austin economy, while simultaneously accel-erating the economy by at-tracting and placing talent, according to Jill Gonzalez, spokeswoman and analyst for WalletHub, the financial ser-vice behind the city rankings.

Gonzalez said Austin’s strengths in many different industries mean students enrolled in a wide range of majors can find a job after graduation.

“First of all, it’s a huge tech hub, and also a very big health care hub, especially where tech is concerned,” Gonzalez said. “And thirdly, it has this huge creative sector and has really taken charge of this festival economy.”

Of nearly half a million

Besides seeing a man on K2 strip down and begin to mas-turbate in front of customers and her, that particular June day was otherwise a normal day at 7-Eleven for cashier ViVi Hernandez.

Since a recent spike in the use of K2, a form of synthetic marijuana, in Austin, UTPD has instructed officers to pa-trol farther into West Campus to better monitor the home-less community. According to UTPD officer Peter Scheets, this increase in drug usage affected the mental health of many members of the Austin homeless community.

“We’re problem solvers, so if we see a person who’s hav-ing an issue, we try to find out what the problem is and then get resources for them if they want it,” Scheets said. “That includes taking them into psychiatric services. … We’ve arrested most of them that’ve been bringing the K2 around here in an effort to make it

safer for everyone out here.”K2 affects users by height-

ening their senses, causing fits of aggressiveness, paranoia and hallucinations, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Hernandez said her encounter at 7-Eleven this

summer was one example of the recent incidents caused by an increase in the use of K2 on the Drag.

“I was creeped out,” Her-nandez said. “I couldn’t see what he was doing, I saw him just standing there looking

up, and I was like ‘What is he doing?’ And then the sliding doors opened, and that’s when I saw what he was doing.”

According to Levon Sherman, a manager at Austin’s Pizza, inci-

On a 6-2 vote Friday, the UT Board of Regents ap-proved a plan for a 2 per-cent tuition increase for the 2016—2017 school year.

In 2003, the Texas State Legislature lifted restrictions on how much public universi-ties could charge for tuition.

Following that decision, The Dallas Morning News reported students were paying 55 per-cent more for tuition at public universities in 2012 since the Legislature’s decision. Since the fall of 2012, UT has seen little to no increase in tuition fees, and there were no increases in tuition for in-state and out-of-state students in 2014 and 2015.

Prior to the meeting, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick expressed his con-cerns with a tuition increase.

“It is my hope instead of looking at ways to potentially raise tuition in the future, they will look for ways to make college education more af-fordable for students and families across Texas,”

1

Monday, October 5, 2015@thedailytexan facebook.com/dailytexan

Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900

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COMICS PAGE 7 SPORTS PAGE 6 OPINION PAGE 4

UNIVERSITY

Regents approve plan to increase tuition

CITY

By Matthew Adams@MatthewAdams_60

TUITION page 3

ACLAustin ranks number one in economic growth rates

By Jameson Pitts@jamesonpitts

Stephanie Tacy | Daily Texan StaffNate Ruess, left, and his band perform at ACL on the Honda Stage Friday afternoon.

GROWTH page 2

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY WEST CAMPUS

UTPD monitors Drag for K2 usageBy Forrest Milburn

@forrestmilburn

K2 page 2

UT engineers improve wearables production

By Kahlil Said@kahelo

WEARABLE page 2

page 8ACL WEEKEND 1

Kate Sanchez | Daily Texan StaffAfter a spike in the use of K2, UTPD has instructed officers to patrol farther into West Cam-pus to better monitor the homeless community.

Crickets at UT are more of a problem than expected.

PAGE 3

Activists are ready to advo-cate for climate change.

PAGE 3

NEWSCampus carry is symp-

tomatic of troubling power imbalance between Texas

Legislature and UT.

PAGE 4

OPINIONCharlie Strong suffers

worst day as head coach.PAGE 6

No. 3 volleyball earns ninth consecutive win.

PAGE 6

SPORTSUT alumna travels to MLB

stadiums in honor of mother. PAGE 8

ACL weekend one comes to a close.ONLINE

LIFE&ARTSThe Daily Texan talked

with New York Times op-ed columnist Frank Bruni.

dailytexanonline.com

ONLINE REASON TO PARTY

PAGE 7

Source: UT System and UT-Austin | *estimated cost

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FALL IN-STATE TUITION PRICES FOR 15 HOURS

’03’ 04 ’05’ 06 ’07’ 08 ’09’ 10 ’11’ 12 ’13’ 14 ’15’ 16 ’17’13’ ’0 ’0 ’1 ’1 ’1

living alumni, more than 300,000 list addresses in Tex-as, 123,566 of which are in the Austin area, according to Texas Exes data provided by spokesman Tim Taliaferro.

Gonzalez said the Univer-sity fuels the Austin economy with an ongoing supply of young talent.

“I think the fact that Aus-tin can attract top talent and bring them in when they’re 18 years old, and then show off what the city has going for itself — is kind of a double whammy,” Gonzalez said. “It does a good job keeping that top talent in town.”

Because of Austin’s ex-ceptional growth, Gonza-lez said students should be grateful their univer-sity is located in a boom-town, citing examples of prestigious universities stalling economies.

“Students should consider themselves very lucky, not only to be going to a great school, but then having the opportunities nearby,” Gonzalez said. “New job opportunities also means new internship opportuni-ties, things that can really help you while you’re still in school.”

But growth has had other side-effects too. Gonzalez said home prices in Aus-tin grew at 3.5 percent, the 7th highest rate in the country, and events such as SXSW and ACL have pre-pared Austin for other chal-lenges such as increasing infrastructure demands.

While Austin’s growth is broad and fast, it isn’t equal across every industry sec-tor. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the “leisure and hospital-ity” and “professional and business services” sectors saw the greatest job growth this year, while the manu-facturing sector saw a de-cline in employment. Aus-tin’s unemployment rate is 3.2 percent, compared to the national average of 5.1 percent.

Sociology junior Anna Alvarado said she must bal-ance the trade-off between economic strength and growing pains.

“Prices are high for living, because it’s a fast-growing economy within a city that always has something going on,” Alvarado said. “If I don’t find [a job] here that pays re-ally well, in order to pay back my student debt, I’m leaving.”

Undergraduate studies freshman Anastasia Tran said she’d like to stay in Austin af-ter graduation, but she would eventually outgrow it.

“I think it’s a good city for your first starter job,” Tran said. “But ultimately, Austin isn’t the goal.”

dences like the 7-Eleven case were common throughout the summer. Sherman, who has struggled with narcotics, said he has a heart for people with mental illness who are on the streets, but he said he wishes the City provided more services for drug rehabilitation.

“I’ve lost friends to hard drugs … I’ve seen the bad sides of it, and I think those people need to be willing to help themselves if they want help from others,” Sherman said.

Sarah Cordill, a nutrition and public health senior, said she and some friends have

experienced the aggressive behavior associated with K2 while walking along the Drag.

“I live just a couple streets off campus, in between MLK and 22 1/2 Street, and I get scared walking home if I stay at the library too late,” Cordill said.

Donny Cobb, who said he has resided on the Drag with his daughter since October 2014, said he has witnessed the drug’s addictive nature affect someone close to him.

“I see a lot of people los-ing their lives out here,” Cobb said. “In the short time they’re out here, they get started on the K2, and it’s so addictive. People are getting really sick from it.

Name: 4085/House; Width: 29p6; Depth: 10 in; Color: Black, 4085/House; Ad Number: 4085

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Jack DuFon | Daily Texan StaffPrior to passing the curve known as “Arkansas Bend,” a powerboat enthusiast roars across Lake Travis on Sunday morning.

FRAMES featured photo thedailytexan

WEARABLEcontinues from page 1

K2continues from page 1

GROWTHcontinues from page 1

outside parties getting involved.”Biology sophomore Daniel

Jeffries said the engineering school’s production of a health monitoring patch is exciting and impressive.

“It’s a great thing to see our colleagues from Cockrell work-ing on this project with the professors,” Jeffries said. “This type of student-faculty interac-tion is what brings about great things from students, like this health patch.”

Jeffries said the new method is important for the

progression of the product.“Developing a new method

to maximize efficiency and cut out the wastefulness of the old method will help the team of engineers go forward with this project,” Jeffries said.

This type of student-faculty interaction is what brings about great things from stu-dents, like this health patch.

—Daniel Jeffries, Biology sophomore

They fly around the courtyards, near bus stops, through classrooms and in dorms. With Austin’s hot, dry summer cooling into a brisk fall, these six-legged creatures lurk around ev-ery corner. The increas-ing number of crickets on campus has been unset-tling students and faculty throughout UT.

“Normally, I just see them outside, hopping around on the sidewalks,” physics freshman Zel Hurewitz said. “But last week, there were crickets in the sink of the commu-nal bathroom in Bracken-ridge two nights in a row. The building is really old. I guess some just found their way into the building through the cracks.”

Crickets can been seen by the dozens in outdoor areas across campus. As

the cricket population seems to increase, many students and faculty have begged the question: What can possibly be done about these pests?

According to John Burns, landscape manag-er for UT, the University deals with pests on a case-by-case basis.

“We mostly deal with ants, rats and roaches, but not so much crickets,” Burns said. “Students and faculty can bring con-cerns to the call center, and from there we go to the individual sites on campus and set out low-toxic bait for the pests. Large infestations aren’t usually a problem.”

Realistically, there is not much University pest con-trol can do in the way of cricket extermination, ac-cording to Burns.

“We do have a product that can kill crickets, but in the end, it would probably

create more problems than it solves,” Burns said. “Un-fortunately, crickets are attracted to dead crickets. So if we tried to extermi-nate them using bug bait, it would actually increase the cricket population on cam-pus. It’s a vicious cycle.”

Journalism freshman Sarah Bloodworth said she thinks the cricket infesta-tion is not a major issue on campus.

“I don’t think crickets are a major problem to ad-dress,” Bloodworth said.

“They are just bugs being bugs. I haven’t heard of death by cricket before.”

The only solution to the pests is to try and ignore them, according to Burns.

“I know it’s gross, and I don’t want crickets land-ing on me,” Burns said. “Unfortunately, though, the only solution is to wait it out. The crickets have been far worse in previous years, and luckily, this kind of infestation is usually short lived.”

Patrick said in a written statement the night before the meeting. “I encourage them to remember that we must keep the cost of college tuition at a level that is with-in reach of all Texans.”

Deputy Chancellor Da-vid Daniel said the specific proposals for the tuition in-crease will be brought to the Board again in February, after the System’s univer-sity presidents make recom-mendations on the plan.

“Our institutions will spend considerable time and effort engaging with their campus communi-ties and preparing propos-als,” Daniel said. “Much of the time and effort will be spent addressing the po-tential financial impact to students and their families. There is no doubt that our institutions need additional funding, but we have to make sure that we don’t limit student access.”

Regent Alex Cranberg vot-ed against this plan because he said this decision puts more pressure on students to pay more for their education.

“I have some concerns about the framework,” Cranberg said. “I am con-cerned that student tuition rate should be the last re-sort, not an expectation.”

Daniels said raising tu-ition should be a last resort but the UT System institu-tions must still find ways to

pay for quality faculty.“Mediocrity at our universi-

ties is an even worse outcome, and I fear for that,” Daniels said. “Speaking as a former university president, as you look to hire faculty, making sure the data are secure, your web services are adequate and student groups can get the things they want and posted done takes expertise. I saw myself losing people because the private sector was paying considerably more.”

Regent Wallace Hall, who also voted against the plan, said he was concerned with the increase because the board was too indecisive about the decision going forward.

“The concept that the board turns over the goal setting to the System and administration to work with our presidents without artic-ulating a view is a mistake,” Hall said. “I don’t think I could actually tell you what the board’s actual viewpoint as to growth for our institu-tional student body is. I’m not a fan of turning over these decisions to the Chan-cellor or the System.”

Chancellor William McRaven said he will make sure the institutions manage costs but address the limited revenue the schools have.

“The reality is that we only have a certain number of ways to get revenue,” McRa-ven said. “[University presi-dents] are frustrated because the revenue is not there to hire the quality faculty they need.”

With the United Na-tions Conference on Climate Change in Paris approaching in November and Decem-ber, organizations around the world — including those in Austin and on campus — are building momentum for de-mand on climate action.

Student organization Fos-sil Free Texas held a “Power through Paris” workshop Sun-day to discuss how to bring at-tention to climate change in ad-vance of the UN’s Paris climate talks . About 20 people, most of them non-students represent-ing a variety of environmental organizations, attended.

“I think climate change may be the most important issue in the world today,” said Joshua Wallas, volun-teer for the petition website Avaaz.org and organizer for an upcoming climate change rally in November. “Global warming increases exponen-tially, and if we don’t do some-thing soon. We may pass a tipping point that leads to the

elimination of our species.”According to 350.org, the

organization that helps plan the “Power through Paris” workshops, oil and gas com-panies would need to decrease their current projects by 80 percent in order to stay under the temperature increase the planet can sustain.

According to a study by the Environment Texas Research & Policy Center, oil and gas companies have drilled 4,350 wells on UT System-owned lands in West Texas since 2005. High-volume hydrau-lic fracturing, also known as fracking, has been used to ex-tract fossil fuels from 95 per-cent of those wells.

Alyssa Ray, University Lands marketing/corporate strategy analyst, said that University Lands is dedicated to generating revenue for the Permanent University Fund, a public endowment for the UT and Texas A&M university systems.

“Historically, oil and gas ex-ploration and production has been the predominant form of energy-focused operations on the Lands,” Ray said in an

email. “There are also two wind farms, consisting of ap-proximately 100 turbines, that have been in operation on the Lands for many years.”

Fossil Free Texas member and Middle Eastern studies doctoral student Matthew Lundin said a goal of Fossil Free Texas is to encourage the University’s divestment from drilling and fracking on Uni-versity lands.

“A lot of people think UT is the last place where you would see this type of activism be-cause this is a place where a lot of fossil fuel [usage] happens,” Lundin said. “We don’t expect UT to switch off of fossil fuels altogether tomorrow, but we’re challenging people to see there are other ways to do things than with fossil fuels.”

Radio-television-film soph-omore Tyler James said he thinks the economic interests of drilling and fracking on university land outweigh the environmental impact.

“It takes a lot of money to run a university,” James said. “These activities keep the doors open, and it also pro-vides jobs for people.”

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CAMPUS

Illustration by Albert Lee | Daily Texan Staff

UT struggles with cricket crisis

CAMPUS

By Selah Maya Zighelboim@twitterhandle

TUITIONcontinues from page 1

By Catherine Marfin@catheeerineee

Fossil Free Texas holds workshop for upcoming Paris climate summit

GROWTHcontinues from page 1

We mostly deal with ants, rats and roaches, but not so much crickets. Stu-dents and faculty can bring concerns to the call center, and from there we go to the individual sites on campus and set out low-toxic bait for the pests. Large infestations aren’t usually a problem.

—John Burns, UT landscape manager

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With the passage of the campus carry law SB 11, students are realizing that state legislation can hit close to home, and in this case, their classrooms. It is important, because of laws like this one, that students know how to organize opinions and maxi-mize their political impact.

College students are an influential vot-ing bloc who must learn to exert their political influence on the state level, espe-cially when they feel that their views are not being acted upon.

Historically speaking, college stu-dents are a very influential political de-mographic. They were the driving force behind much of the political change of the 1960s, such as expanding free speech, enacting civil rights reform and lowering the voting age.

There is a good reason for this. Students learn and form opinions about the most recent research and academic viewpoints, and politicians respect the perspective this brings. Kathleen Knocke, Plan II and health and society senior, experienced this firsthand at the Texas Capitol when interning with Plan II’s Health and Social Policy Internship Program. She said while politicians are experienced, they don’t know everything.

“[Students] are surrounded by so many different diverse people,” Knocke said. “I think that as you get older you are further and further away from that kind of envi-ronment, and it’s super advantageous, es-pecially concerning politics.”

Students are constituents as well, and now is the ideal time to approach your

representative with opinions. Texas Legis-lature meets biennially, and is currently in interim. When in interim, representatives from the House return home to get feed-back from their constituents and Senate committees can conduct in-depth studies of issues.

Government senior Bird Holmequist, a former intern at the Texas Capitol, said she noticed how seriously representatives take the concerns of their constituents.

“You just don’t really think about your state representative that much, so when they do have support they listen to it,” Holmequist said. “That is a voter, that is someone who cares what they’re do-ing, and somebody who wants you to get something done for them.”

There are several ways to make student opinions effective beyond public rallies and protests. According to Holmequist, the most effective strategy is to return to your home district to discuss issues with a local representative. Student interests usually err on the side of liberal, but Re-publican representatives hold the majori-ty in the House and Senate. Voices that are spread out geographically among differ-ent Republican representatives have more clout than having many voices behind just one, more liberal Austin representative. Representatives are also more likely to take on a cause if it is well organized and has the support of their colleagues.

Political opinions are everywhere on college campuses, but if students truly want to use their influence and enact change, they need to know how the Texas legislature operates and use the system to their advantage.

Hallas is a Plan II and human develop-ment freshman from Allen.

Austin City Limits, like many music festivals, is an exhilarating event for tens of thousands of people — many of whom are students. Al-though attendees go to enjoy music and hang out with friends, factors such as dehydration, alcohol, illegal drugs and mob mentality pres-ent risks students should be aware of.

Temperatures reaching into the 90s make dehydration and corresponding health prob-lems possible for festival attendees. Effects such as decreased sweating and light-headed-ness occur with dehydration, but severe effects include fainting, kidney failure and even heat stroke, according to the Mayo Clinic.

The hot sun already poses a risk for dehy-dration, but combining it with alcohol causes a greater risk. Individuals should replace lost fluids with non-alcoholic liquids to prevent dehydra-tion, according to University Health Services health promotion coordinator William Mupo.

“A person drinking alcohol may have to urinate more frequently because of alcohol’s effects on the anti-diuretic hormone,” Mupo said. “Also, students can take an empty water bottle as well as factory sealed water bottles into ACL to help with staying hydrated.”

The illegal drug MDMA, commonly known as ecstasy or molly, can also appear at music festivals because of its mood-lifting ef-fects; however, MDMA increases the risk of heat stroke and electrolyte imbalance among

other negative effects.MDMA initially causes increased energy,

euphoria, empathy with others and distortions in sensory perception. The drug can lead to physical consequences such as sharp increases in body temperatures and also liver and kidney damage. Mental and psychological effects in-clude confusion, depression and anxiety after the initial effect of the drug wears off, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

Mob mentality associated with large crowds at ACL also poses a danger. With any large population, many individuals will feel less ac-countable for their actions due to diffusion of responsibility. This may cause panic and tram-pling, leading to injury.

Human development and family sciences freshman Jillian Niedermeyer, who attended ACL weekend one, witnessed the danger of mobs at the Sasquatch! Music Festival in May.

“When the show began, people pushed up against the bar,” Niedermeyer said. “People were elbowing us in our faces. One of my good friends started getting really claustrophobic. She started hyperventilating because she was stressed, hot and dehydrated. It was so, so scary.”

Attendees should keep in mind that they aren’t invincible. Guests should stay with friends, hydrate appropriately, take breaks as needed and note the locations of medical tents. That way, guests can enjoy headlining artists such as The Strokes and Florence + The Ma-chine, not heat strokes and respirator machines.

Chan is a journalism freshman from Sug-ar Land.

Campus carry might turn out disastrously for UT. It might also turn out to be completely benign. But even if the law’s potential effects are murky, the uneven relationship between the Tex-as Legislature and the University — of which SB 11 is a symptom — has never been more clear.

Less than one-eighth of UT’s budget is cov-ered by public funds, and yet the Texas Legis-lature wields a disproportionate authority to meddle in the University’s affairs. The Legis-lature said it consulted with student leaders in advance of the law’s passage, but given Student Government’s resolute opposition to campus carry and a May letter authored by student lead-ers representing more than 285,000 students from across Texas, it doesn’t appear as though they paid much attention.

That a governing body with little connection to UT can impose regulations against the Uni-versity’s wishes is troubling and unfair, and it can have far-reaching consequences in the future. Just ask the University of Wisconsin. In 2011, Governor Scott Walker signed a controversial measure allowing concealed carry at public uni-versities. To date, the law has neither vindicated nor invalidated its proponents. But a $250 mil-lion budget cut passed by Wisconsin’s legislature earlier this year has had a far more concrete im-pact on its university system, which was forced to cut hundreds of jobs and is now considering tightening its definition of tenure.

SB 11 is a vague and confusing law, making

it a useful proxy in America’s debate over gun access in light of its recent spate of mass shoot-ings. Fortunately, that ambiguity gives UT’s working group leeway in overseeing the law’s implementation. But the rhetoric it inspires is more ideological than it is logical, as dem-onstrated by last Friday’s protest and counter-protest organized by Gun-Free UT and Young Conservatives of Texas, respectively. Both sides came passionately armed with slogans and soundbites, and that afternoon’s shooting at a community college in Oregon left us re-lieved that no one brandished more than that.

What we do know is that campus carry is stir-ring up tangible fear and unnecessary tensions at UT. And the fact that the Texas Legislature can exercise that degree of power over the environ-ment on campus with a single midnight vote is just as worrying as the law itself.

Destabilizing a community in an effort to

address a nonexistent problem would make any law a shaky proposition — let alone one as bogged down by ideological contention and se-rious safety concerns. The working group’s pub-lic forums are an admirable attempt at keeping the principle of self-governance alive on the 40

Acres, and we strongly encourage campus com-munity members to share their voices. But it’ll take a systemic shift in the power dynamic be-tween the Capitol and the University to ensure that those voices actually have a say in their own affairs.

4 OPINION

4CLAIRE SMITH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF | @TexanEditorialMonday, October 5, 2015

LEGALESE | 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.

EDITORIAL

COLUMN

Morgan Boone | Daily Texan StaffSteven Goode, UT law professor and chair of the campus carry working group, presides over the working group’s first public forum on Oct. 1. Most speakers present opposed the law.

TUESDAYFlip to a point-counterpoint on the ethics of using study drugs by columnists Jake

Schmidt and Mubarrat Choudhury.

Read Senior Columnist Noah Horwitz’s column on the complicated morals be-

hind lying in politics.

Check out this year’s editorial exchange with the Oklahoma Daily in advance of this week-

end’s Red River Rivalry game.

WEDNESDAY FRIDAY

Join us in the Texas Union’s Sinclair Suite on Thursday, Oct. 8 at 11 a.m. for a moderated debate of campus carry.

WHAT TO WATCH FOR THIS WEEK

Stephanie Tacy | Daily Texan StaffC3 event management workers lift a festivalgoer out of the crowd at A$AP Rocky on Oct. 3. The festivalgoer became faint while standing in the crowd due to dehydration.

By Benroy ChanDaily Texan Columnist

@BenroyChan

ACL goers need safety precautions

COLUMN

Optimizing students’ political clout can have big impacts in state policy

By Laura HallasDaily Texan Columnist

@LauraHallas

ONLINEOur commentary doesn’t stop on the page. For more of our thoughts on the issues of the day, check out our blog, A Matter of Opinion, at dailytexanonline.com.

SB 11 symptom of imbalance between UT, Legislature

Destabilizing a community in an effort to address a nonexistent problem would make any law a shaky proposition — let alone one as bogged down by ideological con-tention and serious safety concerns.

Running on only a week’s rest since their last com-petition, the Texas cross country teams competed in their second and final home meet of the season Friday night.

The women’s team re-bounded from what cross country head coach Brad Herbster called a “re-ally disappointing” out-ing in the Texas A&M Invitational Sept. 26 with a dominant team win this weekend.

Junior Sandie Raines, who finished 10th and was the Longhorns’ top fin-isher in College Station, once again led Texas to the finish, this week placing first overall.

Raines completed the 5,000-meter race in a time of 18:18.00, followed by freshman Alex Cruz, who finished with a time of 18:21.70.

“This was a big improve-ment from last week,” Raines said. “We all worked together as a group and re-ally opened it up in the last 1,000 meters.”

Finishing the race in a strong manner and work-

ing together as a group surfaced as Herbster’s main concerns follow-ing the women’s efforts in College Station.

The same issues that plagued the women’s team a week ago in College Sta-tion — finishing strong and working together as a group — affected the men this week.

The men’s team followed up the women’s victory with a one-point loss to North

Texas, a team the Longhorns defeated by 35 points just a week ago.

Texas only had three run-ners in the top 10 this week, compared to the four runners who finished in the top 10 last week. Of the three Texas men who finished the race in the top 10, none crossed the line as a group.

“We have to do a better job of competing in the middle half of the race and closing out better than we did today,”

Herbster said of the men’s performance. “If we continue to work as a group, we’ll get where we need to be.”

Although the men’s team finished second overall, sophomore Jacob Pickle won the men’s race with a time of 25:21.50 over 8,000 meters.

While Pickle was pleased with his own efforts, he said that it always hurts to lose, especially at home.

Pickle said he believes

the Longhorns are a few small tweaks from major success heading into the Pre-National Invitational in two weeks.

“We’re always representing The University of Texas, so we have to do that at a high level,” Pickle said. “We’ll be back much stronger at our next race.”

Texas’ next race is Oct. 17 at the Pre-Na-tional Invitational in Louisville, Kentucky.

“Today was awful,” Strong said. “It was embarrassing. But we just got to continue to coach.”

As for the players, Strong said he’s still looking for leaders — a concerning statement for a team in the crosshairs of a historically bad period in Texas football history.

The Longhorns preached a turnaround at Monday’s weekly media availability. They said a players-only

“come to Jesus” meeting brought the team together and got them all on the same page. But against the Horned Frogs, they looked anything but.

Texas gave up 30 points to TCU in the first quarter and entered the locker room down 37-0 after a mistake-ridden first half, including a misfired snap and two missed field goals. The Longhorn defense gave up 346 total yards in the first half, while the offense only managed to accumulate a total of

141 yards.“We have to clean up

our mistakes,” sophomore running back D’Onta Foreman said. “We just got to come together and figure out why we made mistakes.”

But Texas knows why it has struggled this season — or so it says. The players spread the same message of “needing to execute.”

“I think we got out-executed or just lack of execution,” said redshirt freshman Jerrod Heard,

who started the last three games but traded reps with junior Tyrone Swoopes in the second half Saturday. “As for a lack of executing, that’s a team thing. It hurts everybody.”

But the Longhorns’ gospel of execution has grown stale and carries little weight after their fourth loss of the season.

When asked about Texas’ lack of leaders and its inability to compete, senior linebacker Peter Jinkens refused to comment. He did, however, say that

the Longhorns do know how to win, despite their struggles this season.

“I feel like we do [know how to win],” Jinkens said. “We just got to get it from all three phases [of the game].”

Saturday was a bad day for Strong and Texas, but the players still believe in their coach.

“We still believe in him,” Jinkens said. “He’s a great coach and a great man. All we got to do is rally behind him.”

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Texan

SPORTS Monday, October 5, 2015 5

STRONGcontinues from page 6

By Tyler Horka@TexasTy95

Texas finishes strong in last home meet BIG 12 continues from page 6

Graeme Hamilton Daily Texan Staff

Junior Sandie Raines improves on last week’s performance with a first place finish in the 5,000-meter race at the Long-horn Invitational in Austin on Friday. Texas will now focus on preparing for the Pre-National Invational.

CROSS COUNTRY

set. Neal came through in the clutch once again for Texas in the first set, with two key kills in the set’s last four points.

Texas settled in during the second set, looking more like the No. 3 team in the nation than it did in the first set. After struggling early in the set to the tune of a slim 13-12 lead, the Long-horns went on a 12-3 run to take the set 25-15. The defense led Texas through the set, holding the Cyclones to a hitting percentage of zero.

“We were pretty dis-ciplined,” senior middle blocker Molly McCage said. “Our blocking got better and better throughout the set and it just took care of itself.”

While the Cyclones kept the Longhorns close in the game’s final set, they were no match for the Texas attack. Led by McCage, Texas claimed the third set 25-17 and the match 3-0. McCage led all players with a total of 12 kills on the night.

The Longhorns will con-tinue their quest for anoth-er Big 12 title Wednesday as they take on unranked Baylor in Waco.

RECYCLEyour copy of

As the drive for five consecutive Big 12 cham-pionships continues, No. 3 Texas (13-1) defeated Iowa State (9-5) in straight sets Saturday, marking its ninth consecutive win and third win against Big 12 opponents.

For head coach Jerritt Elliott, Saturday’s match was another promis-ing result for a team with both Big 12 and national title aspirations.

“We had some really good balance tonight,” Elliott said. “They have a good demeanor about them right now and came in really focused tonight.”

Texas got out to a fast start Saturday, taking a 10-3 lead early in the first set. But Iowa State re-bounded with a 14-6 run to take the lead 17-16. The Longhorns and Cyclones fought back and forth throughout the remainder of the set, with Iowa State forcing Texas to dig deep

prior to taking the set 26-24.

“We didn’t pass well in that first set,” Elliott said. “But it was good to see us coming up with an ace and converting some points at the end.”

Senior outside hitter Amy Neal was integral to the Longhorns’ attack in the first set. Neal came into Saturday’s match as the reigning Big 12 Of-fensive Player of the Week, leading the conference in kills per set and points per

The Longhorns headed to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to compete in the 2015 Saint Francis Health System ITA Men’s All-American Championships. The pre-qualifying singles conso-lation and pre-qualifying singles draw, which is the first of three rounds of the championship, took place

this weekend. Seven of the nine

members of Texas’ men’s squad sent to the tournament competed.

In the first round, the Longhorns posted four wins.

Freshman Johnny Good-win defeated Austin Peay State junior Aaron Jumon-ville in a three set match 2-6, 7-6, 6-3. Sophomore John Mee beat New Mex-

ico sophomore Bart Van Leijsen 7-6, 6-3. Senior Nick Naumann edged Duke freshman Adrian Chamdani 6-2, 6-2. Se-nior Michael Riechmann defeated junior Giovani Samaha from Troy 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Redshirt freshman Julian Zlobinsky was de-feated by Utah sopho-more Freddie McGeehan. After two strong winning

weekends for freshman Harrison Scott, Oral Rob-erts freshman Kenneth Boykin beat Scott 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 in the first round.

Finally, Marquette se-nior Daniel Fernandez edged redshirt sophomore William Jou 6-3, 6-4.

Match play continues throughout this week-end and into next week-end as the qualifying singles round begins.

Charlie Strong said Saturday was his worst day as a head coach. His team had just been beaten 50-7 by No. 4 TCU.

“I just felt like that the way we played the last two weeks, we were going to come in and compete,” Strong said. “We knew this was a good [TCU] team. This is the No. 4 team in the country. But still, though, that should not stop us from going out and playing our best.” But Texas has played far from its best in 2015, as the Longhorns suffered their second blowout loss this season. The fourth loss kept them on pace for the worst start since 1956, when the Longhorns went 1-9. For Texas’ embattled coach, his Longhorns have now lost seven games by at least three touchdowns.

The Longhorns ended an-other 110-minute competi-tion in a tie.

Texas and Oklahoma State battled Sunday afternoon at Cowgirl Soccer Complex. Each ended with a zero on the scoreboard, adding another tie to each team’s record.

Texas booted 11 shots, but only four of them were on goal. The Cowboys fired 22 shots with only six on goal.

All six shots were saved by senior goalkeeper Abby Smith. Smith has 28 career shutouts now, and she needs two more shutouts to break former Longhorns goal-keeper Dianna Pfenninger’s record of 29.

Even though the Long-horns finished in a tie, they earned one point, which helps their placement in Big 12 conference play.

“As I mentioned on Friday night, playing an away match in our league is always very challenging,” head coach An-gela Kelly said. “It is critical to collect points on the road where you can get them in Big 12 play. Now, it’s back to work and organizing to get the job done at home next weekend against Iowa State and TCU.”

The Longhorns’ best two chances to break through came 5:22 into the game and the 41:50 mark. The first chance came when fresh-man forward Alexa Adams shot a contorted bicycle kick 14 yards away that sailed wide right.

Smith almost scored her fourth career goal from more than 50 yards away in the second at-tempt. She blasted the ball from midfield, and it was on-line to give the Long-horns a 1-0 lead. However, sophomore goalkeeper Mi-

chela Ongaro jumped and snatched the ball out of the air.

The tie was Texas’ sec-ond match of the weekend. Texas broke through Fri-day night against Kansas to get its first Big 12 con-ference win. Senior mid-fielder Lindsey Meyer and sophomore forward Ol-ivia Brook both scored in the second half to clinch the game.

At the 71:29 mark, Brook netted her first goal of the season and eighth career goal off a header from Mey-er. Five minutes later, Meyer used her 6-foot frame to head a ball past sophomore goalkeeper Maddie Dobyns to seal a 2-1 Texas win.

“To get a road win in this league is an excep-tional feat,” Kelly said. “I’m just really proud of all our young ladies for their effort tonight.”

6 SPTS

6JORI EPSTEIN, SPORTS EDITOR | @texansportsMonday, October 5, 2015

SIDELINE

Players stand behind Strong after TCU lossBy Nick Castillo

@Nick_Castillo74

Daulton Venglar | Daily Texan StaffTexas head coach Charlie Strong suffered his “worst day as a head coach” when the Longhorns lost 50-7 to No. 4 TCU in Fort Worth on Saturday. Texas heads into its match up against Oklahoma with a 1-4 record, its worst start since 1956.

VOLLEYBALL | TEXAS 3 - IOWA STATE 0

Longhorns finish conference road trip with mixed results

By Michael Shapiro@mshap2

Daulton Venglar | Daily Texan StaffSenior midfielder Lindsey Meyer moves in on a kick against Oklahoma State at Cowgirl Soccer Stadium in Stillwater. The game finished in a 0-0 tie to bring the Horns to 4-3-4. Meyer scored a goal Friday night against Kansas to give Texas its first conference win.

Briana Vargas | Daily Texan StaffSenior middle blocker Molly McCage led the Longhorns with 12 kills as Texas beat Iowa State in straight sets Saturday night. She has 106 kills on the season as No. 3 Texas contin-ues its quest for a fifth consecutive Big 12 championship.

No. 3 Texas secures ninth consecutive win

By Aaron Torres@aaron_torres95

SOCCER | TEXAS 0 - OKLAHOMA STATE 0

BIG 12 page 5

Nick NaumannSenior

Men begin first round of ITA match playBy Alana Kaufman

@akauf810

TEXAS TCUVS.

We had some really good balance tonight. They have a good demeanor about them right now and came in really focused tonight.

-Jerritt ElliotTHead coach

RANGERS

ANGELS

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FALCONS

TEXANS

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MLB

NFL

TODAY IN HISTORY

2001Barry Bonds hits his 71st home run of the season to break Mark McGwire’s single-season record of 70 homers. Bonds would finish the season with 73 home runs.

Spieth announced as PGA Player of the Year

Jordan Spieth capped off the PGA Tour with a record-setting $12 mil-lion earnings and two major championship wins. At just 22 years old, Spieth became the young-est to win the FedEx Cup after a first place finish at the Tour Championship with a four-stroke lead.

PGA Tour commis-sioner Tim Finchem an-nounced Spieth as Player of the Year on Friday after what Finchem said was a “historic season.” Spieth also commented on his “season to remember.”

“To recognize the hard work that we’ve put in and what we’ve been able to do with it is truly special,” Spieth said. “I’ve got great role models ahead of me that have helped me kind of settle in and be able to take care of things off the course to be able to just play golf.”

Spieth’s dreamlike season follows years of historic performances. Growing up in Dallas, he missed his high school graduation to compete in the HP Byron Nelson. He also won the U.S. Junior Amateur twice, becoming only the second golfer to do so after Tiger Woods. He later played for Texas, securing a national cham-pionship within three se-mesters before entering professional play. In his short time on tour, Spieth has racked up numerous accomplishments.

Jason Day, Rory Mc-Ilroy and Rickie Fowler were the other nomi-nees for the award. Daniel Berger, a recent graduate from Florida State, won Rookie of the Year honors. —Rosalyn Barnett

SPORTS BRIEFLY

MEN’S TENNIS

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COMICS Monday, October 5, 2015 7

Arrr matey. This scurrvy beast is today’s answerrrrrr.Crop it out, or it’ll be the the �shes for ya!

Today’s solution will appear here next issue

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DANIELLE LOPEZ, LIFE&ARTS EDITOR | @thedailytexan 8Monday, October 5, 2015

ACL weekend one fires it up onstage

ACL

PHOTO CREDITS

At weekend one of this year’s Austin City Limits Festival, Gary Clark Jr. joined the Foo Fighters on stage, Alabama Shakes offered a soulful experience and The Strokes made audiences swoon. As the city readies itself for next week’s lineup, The Daily Texan compiled

this weekend’s most memorable moments.

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1. Walk the Moon

2. Echosmith

3. Leon Bridges

4. Chance the Rapper

5. The Strokes

6. Gary Clark Jr.

Stephanie Tacy | Daily Texan Staff

Thalia Juarez | Daily Texan Staff

Stephanie Tacy | Daily Texan Staff

Thalia Juarez | Daily Texan Staff

Charlotte Carpenter| Daily Texan Staff

Rachel Zein | Daily Texan Staff

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