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Weekly CC ELEBRATING EARS ELEBRATING100 100YY EARS1915 1915- 2015 - 2015
VOLUME 101 • ISSUE 4
SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
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CC ELEBRATING EARS ELEBRATING100 100YY EARS1915 1915- 2015 - 2015
SMU ALUMNA SHARES STORY OF RESILIENCE
Monika Korra speaks candidly of rape, healing, new book PAGE 2
2 | Thursday, September 3, 2015
SMU Campus Weekly
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‘Kill The Silence’ author, SMU alumna Monika Kørra shares story about rape, inspires with memoir OLIVIA NGUYEN Managing Editor qonguyen@smu.edu It’s Dec. 5, 2009. SMU senior and cross country runner Monika Kørra rapidly types on her keyboard, writing a sports management paper at 9 p.m. Cross country season has ended and Kørra is preparing for finals. She finally finishes her assignment. She is tired, drained of energy. Kørra and her friends battle whether to go to bed early or socialize. Eventually, they reach a decision to attend a party, an invitation extended by a fellow athlete on the soccer team. A friend picks the girls up and drives them to an off-campus apartment. The foursome stays for a few hours until George, the friend who drove, decides to go home. He promises to pick up the girls when they want to leave. Hours pass, and the girls decide to go home. They call George and he arrives a few yards away from the apartment. Kørra and her friends walk outside, hand-in-hand in the cold toward the car. Screams ring out against the dark night. The girls break hands. Kørra turns around, thinking someone is asking for directions. “Next thing I know someone grabbed me and had a gun to my head,” Kørra said. “That was the first thing I felt.” A man threatens to kill her if she does not comply. He throws her into a van where two more men are sitting inside. Then, they drive off.
Courtesy of Monika Korra
While at SMU, Monika Korra was on the cross country team.
For the next 24 hours, Kørra said her sense of time and place is skewed. “Every second felt so long,” she said. “The only thing working at that time is your brain– I kept thinking if I was going to die or not.” Kørra says at that point her body went into survival mode. She knew what she had to do to live. The three men rape her. It shifts from one by one, two at a time, three at a time – gun pointed at her. But Kørra feels nothing. She is numb. Suddenly her eyes refocus as she sees another women’s shoes in the van. “That was my turning point,” Kørra said. “I almost felt like I was going to give up, but when I saw those shoes it made me really angry, it made me feel the need to survive to make sure these
Arrested? Tickets? ° SMU Law Graduate 1974 ° Board Certified Criminal Law
men will never do this to anyone again.” After, the men begin to drive again. She is naked and her eyes are duct taped shut. The car stops. The door slides open. She feels a push. The men throw her out along with her dress. “Run,” they said, deadpan. Kørra doesn’t. Her legs, feeling like jelly, fall onto the street. It takes her moments to try getting up on her feet and walk. She struggles. “I often have that nightmare,” she said. “I try to walk and something is holding me back and I don’t have the strength to move; I try and try but I’m just too weak.” A deep instinct tells her to persevere. Even though she is scared, she runs and asks for help. Kørra stands in the middle of the road, dress on and duct tape tangled in her hair. A car eventually loops around to help. She freezes. “I took off running,” she said. “That’s the thing – you lose all trust in the world when
this happens.” But her need to survive outweighs the fear. She stays at a distance from the car and states she needs help. Police arrive shortly after. They talk to her and eventually calm her down. She realizes this is real, she is safe, she has survived. Kørra had been gone for one hour, twenty minutes; but to her it felt much longer. It’s Sept. 1, 2015. Monika Kørra rapidly types on her keyboard, writing an email at 11:30 a.m. Her book, “Kill the Silence” is released in bookstores and Kørra prepares for the new journey ahead. She is alive; she is full of energy. Kørra is more than a survivor. She is now an author, a motivational speaker and an inspiration. Her story recounting the night she was raped, her road to recovery and the process of her trial to jail her rapists shows readers “life can go on despite times of adversity.” “If my story can change one person’s life, especially someone who had gone through something similar as I did, that gives me the energy to continue,” Kørra said. Kørra’s book, “Kill the Silence: A Survivor’s Life Reclaimed,” was published Aug. 25, 2015. She continues to share her story and will do so in Dallas at the provided upcoming events: Sept. 12: 2 p.m., Southern Methodist University Barnes & Noble, 3060 Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, TX 75205 Sept. 22: 6:30 p.m., Luke’s Locker, 7317 Gaston Ave., Dallas, TX For more information, please visitmonikakorra.org.
° Former Assistant District Attorney ° D Magazine “Best Criminal Lawyers in Dallas” 11 times ° Texas Monthly “Super Lawyer” 2003–2015 ° Office located near campus ° 24 hour jail release ° Has represented hundreds of SMU students; “My experience and insight have resulted in a large number of cases not filed or rejected by the DA’s office or Grand Jury.” ° Highly experienced with alcohol, drug, and addiction related issues
Reed W. Prospere Attorney At Law 8111 Preston Road, Suite 500 Dallas, TX 75225 (214) 750–8555 (FAX) (214) 750–8001 reedprospere@yahoo.com
Board Certified Criminal Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization
SMU Panhellenic board wins national award for 2015 CARLEEANN ALLEN Assoc. A&L Food & Fitness Editor carleeanna@smu.edu The Southern Methodist University Panhellenic board has been awarded the National Panhellenic Conference College Panhellenic Achievement Award by the National Panhellenic Conference.
The award recognizes the hard work and dedication of the SMU Panhellenic board to build a strong community. This award is given to college Panhellenic boards that successfully uphold the values and ideals of the Panhellenic Conference through recruitment, judicial procedures, programming and academics. The award was received August 24, 2015.
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Mandatory Organizations Meetings Friday, September 4 at Noon Tuesday, September 8 at 5 pm Monday, September 14 at 1 pm & 2 pm Wednesday, September 16 at 4 pm Thursday, September 17 at 6 pm
All meetings are in the Hughes-Trigg Theater and 45 minutes long. Bring your SMU ID. Four officers from every student organization must attend a MOM, and some advisors as well. Don’t be late! Latecomers will not be granted entry.
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New Texas law requires transparency in private university police departments CHRISTINA COX Editor-in-Chief clcox@smu.edu Private university police forces will now have to comply with new measures in the Texas Public Information Act, increasing transparency measures and releasing records related to law enforcement activities to the public. The new law states that campus police at private institutions, like SMU, are “a law enforcement agency and governmental body” with respect to information about law enforcement activities. The law requires private universities to comply with the same public records requirement as any other Texas police force.
The bill (S.B. No. 308), approved unanimously in both the Texas House of Representatives and Texas Senate earlier this year, was signed by Gov. Greg Abbott June 1 and took effect Sept. 1 on SMU’s campus. “This has been coming for years and its been talked about for years,” SMU Police Chief Rick Shafer said. “We’ve been preparing for it since we knew it passed.” A team of SMU Police officers and legal officials worked together to get in compliance with the Texas law. The team developed the websites and forms, looked at other university police departments and spoke with Highland Park, University Park and Dallas Police..
Ryan Miller/SMU CAMPUS WEEKLY
A SMU Police Department officer stands alongside a SMU police vehicle.
“This is a new program, but we’re working with our attorneys and other universities to see what other schools are doing,” Shafer said. The SMU Police Department launched its Public Information site Tuesday with information on how to obtain these public records and a template form to
submit to the department. “You can submit this in any form of writing and we just created this form as a convenient way to do it,” SMU Police Lt. Brian Kelly said. The public information requests ask for specific information about the dates, times, location, individuals’ names and date of birth for the incident. “The reason we ask for it being as specific as possible is that it makes it easier for
us to find the information you want,” Kelly said. Completed forms can be submitted in person, via email, fax or mail. The department has 10 business days to release the information or refer the matter to the Office of the Attorney General for a ruling, which can take up to 45 business days. “We’ll either give you the report you want or we’ll give you a statement saying we have asked for an Attorney
General’s opinion on whether we can release this or not,” Shafer said. According to SMU PD, if a request for a report is denied, the ruling will come from the Attorney General. SMU law student Ryan Jones believes the law will be helpful for SMU students and parents who care about what is happening on their campus. “Any additional information they get will be beneficial,” Jones said. Currently, Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia are the only other states with the same laws. Jones believes the rulings will slowly become widespread laws. “Fifteen years ago, virtually none of these court rulings existed, none of these statutes existed,” he said. “Sooner or later, a majority of states are going to have some sort of statue or court ruling.”
Top five most interesting campus clubs for the 2015 school year LAUREN AGUIRRE Assignments Desk Editor lcaguirre@smu.edu With a new year comes new opportunities. Here’s a rundown of some of SMU’s unknown, but more interesting clubs: 1. Hilltop Motorsports – SMU’s own formula SAE race team, organized by SAE International (formerly Society of Automotive Engineers). Students help design, build and test a small formula-style race car. 2. Students for New Learning – Help out students with learning differences. This group has monthly meetings to provide support, tips and strategies, and they also work as educators on campus for understanding learning differences. 3. SMU E-Sports – Love video games? This is the club for you. Members just get together and play anything from “Call of Duty” to “World of Warcraft”.
Lauren Aguirre/SMU CAMPUS WEEKLY
Students browse booths at Night at the Club.
4. Robotics Club – Learn how to build your own robot in the Innovation Gym. You don’t have to be an engineering major to join in on the fun. 5. Not On My Campus – You may have heard of this movement to prevent sexual assault on campus. This year, it’s a chartered organization. Members will help organize events to educate students on this important topic.
Thursday, September 3, 2015 | 5
SMU Campus Weekly
ARTS & LIFE
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VMA’s wow with exciting, controversial events events RILEY COVEN Arts & Life Editor rcoven@smu.edu Every year MTV features its Video Music Awards and every year something insane and ridiculous happens. And this year was no different. Hosted by America’s most appropriate and least controversial young pop star, Miley Cyrus, the show was certain to go off without a hitch. To nobody’s surprise, the show featured off script beefing, risqué performances and Kanye West stealing the night with one sentence. At this point, it’s verging on routine, but in case you missed the antics of some of America’s most influential celebrities, here’s a recap to make sure you have the option to gossip with your friends for as long as you want. To start, we’ll talk about the performances. While there was nothing as eyepopping or jaw-dropping as Britney Spears running around on stage with a live python around her shoulders, there were still plenty of interesting moments. One of the more notable moments was when Taylor Swift joined Nicki Minaj onstage to perform a rendition of Minaj’s “The Night is Still Young” interspersed with Swift’s latest single “Bad Blood.” Particularly interesting was the timing and song choice. Minaj and Swift recently fought briefly on Twitter, so watching them perform together was a definitive resolution. And if there were any doubts, Minaj silenced them with a heartfelt hug at the medley’s finale. The other performance
Courtesy of AP
Kanye West steals the show with his speech.
worth noting was Justin Bieber’s surprisingly emotional rendition of his new EDM collaboration, “Where Are U Now.” Odd that a song created in part by Skrillex and Diplo, two artists not exactly known for their emotion, led to such a response from Bieber. Regardless of how much sense his reaction made, it led to great television and an even better performance. Even more outlandish than the extravagant performances were the antics of the show’s host for the evening. Cyrus was all over the stage, shouting about her love of all things promiscuous and marijuana related. With an inordinate multitude of costume changes throughout the night, each more revealing than the previous, Cyrus kept the show entertaining and a large portion of America reeling. The highlight of Cyrus’ hosting, however, wasn’t something she had planned on. When Minaj was accepting her award for best Hip-Hop Video for “Anaconda,” she abruptly changed the direction of her speech and called Cyrus out. Minaj stated she was less than pleased with Cyrus’ recent comments to the media. An awkward moment followed as Miley tried to recover the situation and move on but the seemingly unscripted beef wasn’t so
easily forgotten. While the evening was punctuated by interesting events such as those above, the show was stolen once again by West. Accepting his Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award, West began his speech by acknowledging the irony of the situation. Presenting him with the award was Swift, whom West had once infamously interrupted at the VMA’s during her award speech for Best Video. After beginning strong, West stumbled into his 12-minute speech, seeming to be unsure of what he wanted to say next. West appeared to be someone with a lot of thoughts in his head without the ability to articulate them properly. He rambled for a long time with long pauses as he decided his next steps. He touched on family, his past, juice, paparazzi, and finally culminated his speech in the most unexpected way ever. With a few minutes left of the show, West took a breath and spoke a sentence I think we all knew in our hearts he would eventually speak. “Yes, as you probably could have guessed by this moment, I have decided in 2020 to run for president,” Kanye announced to the audience. I can honestly say, I would not have guessed that.
How to survive the Boulevard CARLEEANN ALLEN A&L Assoc. Food & Fitness carleeanna@smu.edu The countdown has begun. The white tents have started appearing and the campus has begun to buzz with excitement. The first Boulevard of the year is just around the corner. Come Friday, the campus will be a sea of red, white and blue. The Boulevard is a unique SMU experience and one that both alumni and students alike cherish. While the Boulevard is a fun experience, how a person handles it can affect their health. Each weekend of the fall semester, students flirt with dehydration and overheating to spend every second they can Boulevarding. Often times, undergraduate students
have been consuming alcohol, did not have a balanced meal beforehand and are not consuming the proper amount of water. The combination of those three elements, plus standing and walking around for hours at a time, can have a negative effect on your body and health. If you are going to be drinking on the Boulevard, it is important to hydrate before, during and after you consume alcohol. Alcohol is a diuretic, which means that it encourages your body to lose more water then it takes on. This means that drinking alcohol naturally dehydrates the human body. This is why you have to urinate more than normal when you’ve been drinking. Eat a balanced meal
beforehand. You’re going to be on your feet for hours and may end up drinking more alcohol then you think. Protein and some healthy carbohydrates will keep you going throughout the night. If you do get hungry or feel like you’ve over-served yourself, never fear. Almost every tent has food that you can eat. Everything from hamburgers and fries to tacos and chips can be found on the Boulevard. Eat throughout the day to stay alert and avoid becoming fatigued. Spending hours out in the Texas heat can wear your body down. Standing out in the sun with thousands of your closest friends will cause you to sweat more then you think especially if you’re not used to the Texas heat.
6 | Thursday, September 3, 2015
ARTS & LIFE
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Former editor reviews Korra’s memoir NICKSON CHONG Contributing Writer nicksonc@smu.edu Rape is not a pretty word. When talking about rape, we try to use euphemisms to make the conversation more comfortable. But we shouldn’t avoid the word rape because doing so is nearly the same as not acknowledging the act altogether. Monika Korra’s poignant, deep-felt autobiography, “Kill the Silence” is more than a book about rape; it is, most importantly, a story of recovery, resilience and redemption. A native of Loten, Norway, Korra traveled to Southern Methodist University on a full-ride scholarship where she joined the cross-country team. Here she befriended other talented athletes such as Kristine and Viktoria, and fell in love with a Swedish tennis player named Robin and later a businessman named Nick. An academic Honor Roll student and Olympic hopeful, Korra was embraced by a milieu of friends, family and love in a city and university she proudly called home. Dec. 5, 2009, may have been any other day for most people, but to Korra, that date will take hold and linger in her mind for the rest of her life. On that date, Korra was kidnapped by three men, duct-taped, brutally raped, and thrown to the streets. After being released and running two miles to safety, Korra resolved that she would not let the assault define her life. Instead, she was going to become the hero of her own story, but even heroes need help. With the support of her friends Kristine and Viktoria, her track coach
Jerusalen Teran/SMU CAMPUS WEEKLY
Korra at a book signing at Moody Coliseum, Aug. 25, 2015.
Dave Wollman, her parents and sister Anette, and lawyers Erin and Brandon, Korra fought through adversity and found peace. SMU’s Take Back the Night also helped Korra accept what had happened and reminded her how lucky she was to be alive. “Kill the Silence” is an empowering journey from trauma and stress to survival and taking up arms against the stigma of shame and regret that surrounds many other survivors. Korra writes a graphic, valiant disclosure of her race against pain. A compelling read, Korra’s moving memoir passes a baton to others in hopes that they also become emboldened to stand up and speak out against their assailants. According to the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics, survivors of sexual assault are four times more likely to contemplate suicide, six times more likely to suffer from PTSD, and 13 and 26 times more likely to abuse alcohol and drugs respectively. Nationally, 60 percent of rapes go unreported and 97 percent of rapists never spend a day in jail. Normally spoilers are discouraged but in this case they must be shared. Dallas police apprehended the three rapists – which Korra labeled “Worst One,”
“Boss” and “Weak One.” The first two were sentenced to life in prison and the third sentenced to 25 years. While all three spend their adulthood in jail, Korra now spends her time helping other survivors with their healing. She has spoken at many conferences concerning crimes against women. She is a certified advocate of rape victims through the Dallas Area Rape Crisis Center’s volunteer training program. Also her nonprofit organization, the Monika Korra Foundation, helps raise awareness to the facts and reality of sexual assault as well as providing services and a safe haven for victims. Monkia Korra’s book and story gives advice to those who have been sexually assaulted or raped. You might find yourself asking myriad questions, most of which you may never get the answer to. And while you can’t change what happened to you, you can decide what to do next. Don’t give up. Don’t let your attackers take your future from you. Don’t call yourself a victim because there are so many other things you can be. A person, a fighter, a survivor. As Korra demonstrates, dversity makes one stronger and that’s the message Monika Korra hopes to spread through “Kill the Silence.”
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SPORTS
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Ford Stadium updates gameday safety policy, creates list of prohibited items OLIVIA WARD Managing Editor qonguyen@smu.edu
Graphic By Jacquelyn Elias/SMU CAMPUS WEEKLY
According to an SMU press release Tuesday, it is now mandatory for all football fans entering Gerald J. Ford Stadium to bring clear plastic, vinyl or PVC bags to carry their belongings. These bags can not contain any items that have been restricted by the 2015 SMU Football Gameday policy list. The new safety policy instructs attendants to bring only bags made of “clear plastic, vinyl or PVC which do not exceed 12-by-6-by-12 inches, one-gallon clear plastic freezer bags (Ziploc or similar), or small clutch bags (about the size of a hand) with or without a strap. The clutch does not have to be clear and may be carried separately or within an approved plastic bag.” Items restricted from entering Ford Stadium are as followed: purses, coolers, briefcases, backpacks,
Courtesy of SMU Athletics
A list of prohibited and approved bags in Gerald Ford Stadium.
computer and camera bags, cinch bags, diaper bags, fanny packs, luggage of any kind, seat cushions with zippers, pockets or compartments, outside food or drink (one sealed bottle of water permitted), laser pointers, noisemakers, footballs or throwing objects, radios (except pocket size with headsets), animals (except those assisting disabled guests), and firearms, weapons or knives of any kind. Items that can fit into one’s pockets such as keys, cell phones and ID cards are
still permitted. Additional screenings are available at all gates for medical items that do not adhere to the clear bag policy. The changes to SMU’s gameday policy aim to improve protection against smuggling items into the stadium and to accelerate passage through security screenings at stadium entrances. These new changes will be posted around SMU parking facilities in order to inform Mustang football fans.
SMU Football to begin new Boulevard tradition BRIAN O’DONNELL Sports Editor bodonnell@smu.edu Last Friday evening, SMU Football held a scrimmage in preparation for the start of the season this week. The Mustangs practiced all aspects of the game, including special teams. The white and blue teams matched up in a low-contact practice game. The blue team highlighted the first-team offense, led by Quarterback Matt Davis, but consisted of about two-thirds of the team. The white team spent most of the game on defense. The offense worked on its new no-huddle attack and looked to be on the same page throughout. After the game, fans were invited to join the team on the field. The players thanked them for coming and then Head Coach Chad Morris took to the microphone. He
unveiled a new flag that features the SMU Mustang logo with the words “Lock Arms” beneath it. The phrase will be the slogan that symbolizes the relationship between the fans, student body and football team. Coach Morris emphasized the dedication and commitment it will take on behalf of the players and supporters to get the program headed in the right direction. As part of the new tradition, the team will board buses at Ford Stadium and be taken to the Boulevard after stretching. Around two-to-two-and-a-half hours before kickoff, the team will present the flag to Mustang 11 and then walk to the stadium with their arms locked. Then, a few minutes prior to kickoff, Mustang 11 will carry the flag out of the tunnel and raise it on the flagpole behind the south goalpost. The team will emerge from the tunnel and lock arms in the end zone as part of their pregame introduction.
Thursday, September 3, 2015 | 9
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SMU CW editors preview, predict Friday’s game BRIAN O’DONNELL Sports Editor bodonnell@smu.edu SMU will take on the Baylor Bears in the season opener Friday night at 6 p.m. The game will be nationally televised on ESPN. Last Meeting: August 31, 2014 Baylor 45 - SMU 0 In the first game at the new McLane Stadium on the day of RGIII’s statue dedication, Baylor took care of business against the Mustangs. It was the ideal start to Baylor’s 11-1 season that saw them end up with the No. 5 ranking in the nation. Baylor Quarterback Bryce Petty threw two touchdown passes and ran for another before making an early exit at halftime. The Bears high-octane offense collected 574 yards. Quarterback Neal Burcham started the game for the Mustangs that only mustered 67 yards
of offense. Game Preview: A lot has changed in a year. Bryce Petty has moved on to the NFL, currently playing for the New York Jets. He has been replaced by Seth Russell, a talented but largely untested junior. The Mustangs are starting a new era under Head Coach Chad Morris. This includes a new offense led by Quarterback Matt Davis. Baylor enters the season as the No. 4 team in the preseason AP Top 25 and a favorite to make this year’s College Football Playoff. Staff Predictions: Brian O’Donnell, Sports Editor: Baylor 45 - SMU 10 SMU will come out of the gates fired up as the new era begins but Baylor will prove to be too much for them to handle. The Bears are too talented and will want to prove to the nation that they will be just as good, if not better, than last season. The Mustangs will look far more competitive than
After 81 games, history stands strong between Baylor, SMU NOAH BARTOS Opinion Editor nbartos@smu.edu This Friday’s game between SMU and Baylor will be the 81st time that the two teams have met. Baylor holds a slight series edge at 37-36-7, but Chad Morris and the Mustangs have a chance to bring the series
last year, giving the fans something to look forward to when they face American Athletic Conference opponents. Patrick Engel, Sports Writer: Baylor 41 - SMU 14 This is a bear of a first game (pun intended) for SMU. We’ll see a more competitive and sound SMU team this year, but Baylor is just on another level. The Bears have playmakers everywhere. Last year, this game showed SMU was bad more than it showed Baylor was good. This year, it will
show that Baylor is good rather than SMU is bad. Christina Cox, Editor-in-Chief: Baylor 42 - SMU 14 Lauren Aguirre, Assignments Desk Editor: SMU 30 - Baylor 21 Riley Coven, Arts & Life Editor: Baylor 41 - SMU 3 Ryan Miller, Photo Editor: Baylor 56 - SMU 21 Noah Bartos, Opinion Editor: Baylor 38 - SMU 10
Courtesy of SMU Athletics
Courtesy of SMU Athletics
Darius Joseph in last season’s game vs Baylor
SMU Quarterback Matt Davis.
FORGET SOMETHING AT HOME?
back to a tie this year. If the Mustangs do win this Friday, it will be the first time since 1986 that SMU has triumphed over Baylor. While that may seem like a long time ago, there were more than 17 years during that 29-year span where
HISTORY page 10
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SMU Volleyball starts 2015-2016 season strong PATRICK ENGEL Sports Staff Writer pengel@smu.edu SMU volleyball is back on the court again after one of the program’s best seasons in 2014. The Mustangs opened their season on Friday in the DoubleTree Classic, which saw them play three matches in two days. In the first match of a Friday doubleheader, SMU defeated UTEP 3-1. After winning the first two sets, the first in come-from-behind fashion, SMU dropped the third set, but rebounded with a fourth-set win by scoring eight of the set’s final 10 points. Senior Abbey Bybel posted a double-double with 11 kills and 11 digs. Senior setter Avery Acker also recorded one, with 51 assists and 19 digs. In Friday’s nightcap, SMU fell to No. 17 Arizona 3-1. The teams were tied 1-1 after two sets, but SMU was unable to hold a 2318 lead in the third set as the Wildcats came back to win 27-25. Arizona took the fourth set 25-20 to win. All four sets were decided by five points or less. Bybel and Acker each recorded their
Courtesy of SMU Athletics
The SMU Volleyball team celebrates a game-winning point.
second double-double in as many games. Junior Janelle Giordano had 11 kills, nine digs and four blocks in the loss. The next day, the Mustangs defeated Texas State in a 3-0 sweep, winning the first two sets by 10 and 15 points respectively. Bybel scored a match-high 14 kills and Acker finished with another double-double with 47 assists and 18
digs. Junior libero Mogan Heise had 22 digs to bring her three-game total to 80. Up next for SMU is the Lobo Classic in Albuquerque, N.M. The Mustangs will open against Cal State-Fullerton Sept. 4 at 6 p.m., then will play Santa Clara the following morning at 11:30 a.m.
HISTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
the two teams did not meet following the dissolution of the Southwest Conference, according to Winsipedia.com. After last year’s sound defeat at the hands of the Bears, a win seems unlikely. However, last year’s Mustangs can find consolation in the fact that it was not the most that SMU has been beaten, having lost the first matchup 61-0 in 1916. SMU has had its fair share of resounding victories in the series. In 1945 and 1946, SMU had back-to-back victories of 34-0 and 35-0. SMU also has two long winning streaks of it’s own, winning nine games from 1937-48 and eight games from 1966-73. Baylor currently is on an 11game winning streak dating back to 1989, according to data from mcubed.net Baylor enters the season as the No. 4 team in the nation. A win by SMU would be one of the greatest upsets in school history and arguably college football history. The last time SMU beat a team ranked No. 4 was in 1963 when the Mustangs upset future NFL Quarterback Roger Staubach and Navy.
Thursday, September 3, 2015 | 11
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FASHION
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How Eva Chen’s career move impacts the fashion world INDIA POUGHER Chief Copy Editor ipougher@smu.edu Fashion media careers once seemed limited to the realms of PR, advertising, journalism and blogging, with social media intrinsically tied in. But Eva Chen’s new career path introduces students to the opportunity of taking on a fashion-specific role at the social media source.
Courtesy of Instagram
Chen announces career move on Instagram.
On July 17, former editor-in-chief of Lucky, Eva Chen, announced her new position as Head of Fashion Partnerships at Instagram. It’s only natural that Chen’s new role includes working directly with brands and top fashion Instagram-ers to create new and exciting content, as well as increased partnerships with fashion companies, stores and even media outlets. Instagram has already played a huge role in abating the exclusivity of the fashion industry by bringing potential customers behind the scenes of runway shows, ateliers, offices and even into the homes and personal lives of fashion industry professionals. With accounts like @oscarprgirl and even Chen’s own account, with which she has successfully shared the hashtag, #EvaChenPose, the average Instagram user is given a window into the real workings of brands and the people who create them. Along the same lines, Snapchat’s story capability has grown to include the latest
fashion shows and international events, while beauty and fashion companies have started using the app more and more to promote their brands. Instagram users have also seen a rise in the number of sponsored posts which fit seamlessly into their feed, for things like movies, fashion brands like Kendra Scott, and beauty companies like Clinique. So far, Chen, who routinely interacts with her followers both on Twitter and Instagram, has shared some behind-the-scenes images at her new job, working with designers like Jeremy Scott as well as Carol Lim and Humberto Leon of Opening Ceremony, at Facebook’s New York headquarters. This isn’t the first time tech corporations have recruited members of the fashion industry to work in their field. An Aug. 11, article by Vikram Alexei Kansara and Helena Pike from Business of Fashion, titled “Why has Apple been poaching fashion execs?” highlighted how a number of fashion professionals have gone on to consult at major tech companies. Chen’s work at Lucky, a magazine about shopping (which even touts an e-commerce feature called Luckyshops.com), may allow her the unique opportunity to apply her past experience to her new role at the start-up. With Pinterest recently launching an e-commerce feature and companies like Dallas-based RewardStyle running LiketoKnow:It, an email service that allows you to like a photo on Instagram and find out exactly what brands are featured in the post,
Courtesy of Instagram
@openingceremony visits Facebook NY HQ
Courtesy of Instagram
Chen and designer Jeremy Scott toast to Insta.
could this be the beginnings of an e-commerce feature on Instagram? Amazon recently
launched it’s Dash Button feature, which allows customers to purchase household goods instantly with the tap of a button. So, could we eventually “like” it to buy it? In an April 2014 Business of Fashion article by Kansara, titled “Instagram’s Start-Up Secrets,” co-founder and CEO of Instagram, Kevin Systrom explains that “When we find natural partners in fashion, we find that they produce great content, our users love watching it and viewing it — and it’s this natural cycle, this positive feedback loop: the more people love seeing content on the platform, the more they use it, the more they post and the more other brands want to be on it as well.” Since its introduction to the social media realm, users have watched Instagram evolve from a tool for photo editing and sharing across multiple platforms, to a phenomenon for personal branding and even money-making. As it continues to grow, and the fashion industry becomes increasingly more public, Instagram users and students of the fashion industry will experience a new facet of the coupling between fashion and technology.
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Lululemon introduces lager EMILY WARD Fashion Editor eward@smu.edu Lululemon has been leader of the pack when it comes to yoga pants for the past decade, so now the athletic apparel company is taking on a new project, or rather, an unexpected product. Curious? In an effort to attract more men to their high-end athleisure wear, Lululemon introduced its own “Curiosity Lager” earlier this month. The libation, which features hints of lemon drop (of course) and Chinook hops, received a limited edition run of 88,000 cans starting Aug. 15. The “crisp, cold beer” comes in a 500 ml slender can – which features Pacific Northwest motifs such as a totem pole, suspension bridge, evergreen trees, mountains and water by graphic designer Karston Smith – and contains 4.6 percent alcohol. However, U.S. yogis might be disappointed to learn that the craft beer is being sold exclusively in Canadian liquor stores. Vancouver has forever been Lululemon’s home base and the company combined with local business Stanley Park Brewing for the new brew. In a recent CBC News article, Stanley Park Brewing explained why Lululemon chose “calorie-filled beer” over “say, green tea” to offer its yoga enthusiasts. “Just because you’re a yogi, doesn’t mean you won’t have an occasion for beer, and we’re certainly interested in talking to that crowd,” said Doug Devlin, director of marketing for Stanley Park Brewing. Adding, “I think Lululemon, by extension, is interested in talking to a more male beer-drinking crowd.”
Courtesy of Twitter
“Curiosity Lager” makes its Twitter debut.
And men thought Lululemon couldn’t become even more bro-friendly after the hugely successful Anti-Ball-Crushing pants. Soon, all fraternities will be turned into Lululemon-loving yoga converts. This is the second time Lululemon and Stanley Park Brewing have partnered to bring the athletic-wear company’s mantra of “yoga.run.party” to life. The first was a wheat beer called “Sunset Strawberry Wit” that was created solely for the Sunset Festival, Lululemon’s Seawheeze Half Marathon afterparty, last August. Travis McKenzie, global events manager at Lululemon and the man behind this postworkout beer, recently stated the company is looking to move into the liquor business “one day (and can) at a time.” But don’t go planning a yoga retreat in the Great White North for fall break, because the “Curiosity Lager” is only available while supplies last. McKenzie also said, “This collaboration is a limited release for 2015, but you never know what we’ll be ‘cheers-ing’ to in 2016.”
Vanity Fair releases best-dressed list EMILY WARD Fashion Editor eward@smu.edu Each year, Vanity Fair compiles a list of the world’s best and most talked-about fashion icons. From Hollywood starlets to the fashion industry’s own insiders, the list is a mix of inspiring celebrities who certainly know how to rock an outfit. And this year’s best-dressed honorees will certainly instigate some major closet envy as they wowed in Alexander McQueen, Louis Vuitton and haute couture custom creations. This year’s list and its winners may surprise some readers. Although many of
Europe’s royalty topped the list, a certain English Duchess was missing. While newcomers, such as ballet dancer Misty Copeland and the glossy magazine’s current cover girl, Taylor Swift, topped the list. Furthermore, a “Hollywood” category made its debut on this year’s best-dressed list. The traditional list highlighted the sartorial splendor of 10 men and 10 women, but this year also saw the “Couples,” “Originals” and “Professionals” categories all brought back from years past as well. With one addition to the Hall of Fame – H.H. Sheikha Mozah of Qatar – this is Vanity Fair’s largest list with more than 40 immaculately dressed celebs. To view the full list of 2015’s best-dressed fashion icons, visit VanityFair.com.
FASHION
14 | Thursday, September 3, 2015
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SMU College Demos president profiles: Bernie Sanders Bernie Sanders is currently the runner-up in polls behind Hillary Clinton for the Democratic presidential nomination. Born on Sept. 8, 1941 to Jewish parents in Brooklyn, N.Y., Sanders came from a working class family. Even after graduating from the prestigious University of Chicago, Sanders was employed in working class jobs. A socialist, Bernie Sanders ran for the Vermont governorship and the United States Senate unsuccessfully under the Liberty Union Party (LUP). Sanders grew increasingly disaffected by the lofty goals and proposals of socialist academia, and he left the LUP in 1976. After his departure, Bernie Sanders ran for mayor of Burlington, Vt. as an Independent in 1981. In an enormous surprise, Sanders won by a razor-thin margin. As mayor of Burlington, he took an international approach. He invited the wife of François Mitterrand, then the President of France and a member of the Socialist Party, to speak to the Burlington citizens. Sanders expressed support for the Sandinista government in Nicaragua and even visited the country. In 1990, Sanders became the sole U.S. representative from Vermont. During his time in Congress, he voted against the Brady Bill, the PATRIOT Act and the Iraq War. While staunchly liberal on virtually all issues, he is soft on gun control compared to other Democrats. Sanders is more moderate today than he was during some of his earlier campaigns. He describes himself as a
GUEST COLUMN FAIROOZ ADAMS
President, College Democrats fairooza@smu.edu
“democratic socialist,” though to be exact he is more of a social democrat, like those found in social democratic countries in Europe. Despite his more moderate approach, many of his campaigns’ major themes from that time period are still with him today, with income inequality and the outside influence of money in politics taking precedence. Sanders was elected to the United States Senate in 2006 as an Independent, though he received endorsement from several Democrats from the party’s leadership. Despite being a candidate for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination in 2016, Sanders has been critical of the party for quite some time, because he sees both of America’s major parties as beholden to corporations. His surge in the polls has echoes of Obama’s upset victory over Hillary Clinton in 2008. Whether he can pull off what Obama achieved in 2008 is another question. Obama’s inclusive rhetoric is different from Sanders’ often incendiary rhetoric. Sanders’ surge is a product of frustration from liberals who believe the president, while meaning well, has not been able to do nearly enough. In a sense, the clamor for Sanders is for an Obama that never was.
Read the full article: bit.ly/1UqwNYr
Cartoon By: William “Bubba” Flint/SMU CAMPUS WEEKLY
Hilltop Motorsports racing to be the best If Hilltop Motorsports accomplishes its goal of creating a fully-functioning racing team, then they’ll be the fastest students on campus by far. Formula SAE (FSAE) is a racing competition put on by the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). Teams compete to build the best preforming car across a number of disciplines. Schools from all over the country enter this competition. Hilltop Motorsports, founded by a group of SMU students last year, is looking to finally bring success to SMU on this national stage. Team captain Grady Hurwitz says that their goal is “to make it to competition and score points in every event.” Along the way he hopes that they “learn everything there is to know about building a race car in a year: from R&D and welding to marketing and management.” Team leaders spend up to 60 hours a week in the machine shops at the Lyle School of Engineering. Theeben Ganeshan, a co-founder of the team, describes it as “a fulltime job minus pay.” Why such dedication? Cofounder and engineering lead Ari Colton describes the team
STAFF COLUMN
NOAH BARTOS Opinion Editor nbartos@smu.edu
members’ “passion for racing, autocross, and a desire to work in the automotive industry” as their reason to start the club. FSAE teams are the primary way to get jobs in the automotive industry Additionally, FSAE teams are a great marketing tool – a successful team would make the engineering school stronger as a whole. But at the heart of it, the team wanted to “build a really fast car” and decided to go official with their project, forming Hilltop Motorsports. What are the chances of these students accomplishing their goal? When I asked them this, Ganeshan emphatically responded, “I am going to work as hard as I can to make it happen. I will finish it.” “Failure is not an option for this team,” Colton said. Look out for Hilltop Motorsports tearing around campus in their race car next semester.
Read the full article: bit.ly/1JKDa7f
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Thursday, September 3, 2015 | 15
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Home Near SMU: 4Bedroom-House Or Investment
Servers & Hosts Wanted 4-star Dinner Club (uptown)
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After School Nanny M Streets/Vickery Place family looking for after school nany M-W 3:006:30 pm to drive two boys(10 and 7) from school to activiteis and to help with homeworkd. Must have reliable car and like to engage with children. Email: yuhminchook@gmail.com or call (214) 991-2915
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House Sitter Needed- Perfect situation for someone living at home or with several roomates. Looking for someone to live and
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Union Coffee (uniondallas.org) is hiring
a Communications Assistant to design and execute a communications strategy that will increase Union’s presence in Dallas and strengthen relationship with donors. Successful candidate will be detail-oriented with excellent communications skills. Graphic design skills are a HUGE plus. Flexible hours. 15-20/week. Email mbaughman@smu.edu
take care of my apartment, and two (2) cats, Sunday or Monday through Thursday or Friday beginning in September and going through December. About me, I am a young professional who lives in Dallas but has a client that will need me to be in Chicago for the rest of the year. Depending on the week, I will likely be flying out late Sunday/early Monday and coming back late Thursday or Friday. My apartment is brand new (I moved in the first of June) and has a pool, fire pits, grills, gym, hair salon, and is in the perfect location (right outside of downtwon/ uptown/Deep Ellum)/ Email sarahroberts.1285@gmail.com
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Youth Soccer Coach Looking for two new part-time youth soccer coaches for the fall semester. Soccer Palz is a program designed for children 3 to 5 years old and is held agt lcoal area preschools and lcoal parks. Coaches will be responsible for leading 35-45 minute sessions each week for their assigned groups. Currently we are in need of coaches available Tuesday afternoons, Wednesday afternoons and /OR Friday mornings. Coaches must have some level of athletic background and experience working with children. Availble schedules can accommodate those looking anywhere from 2-10 hours a week. Pay is $20-$30/hour. Learn more at soccerpalz.com and contact Molly at molly@soccerpalz.com Need Friendly and energetic people to work flexible hours part time at Kidswap consignment shop. Pick up an application or call 214.890.7927. Email bentleykarenm@gmail.com
Email trandall@daveperrymiller.com
To Play: Complete the grid so that every row, column, and 3x3 box contains the digits 1-9. There is no guessing or math involved, just use logic to solve.
Across 1 iTunes Store category 5 Reach for the stars 10 Ones dealing with deductions, briefly 14 Fit 15 Surpass 16 Jessica of "Machete Kills" 17 Hood sites 19 George H.W. Bush, once 20 Type of infection 21 One eavesdropping, perhaps 22 Royal decrees 23 "Cool!" 25 Lesage hero Gil __ 26 Hood site 33 Bourbon bigwigs 34 "Trust me!" 35 Shad delicacy 36 Fidgety 38 Raggedy character 39 Theatrical device 41 "Friday" actress Long 42 Enter carefully 45 Pet-adoption ads, briefly 46 Hood sites 49 Mafia bosses 50 Busy mo. for FedEx 51 On hold, with "in" 53 Fuel efficiency stat 56 Enters, in a way 60 One of a classically opposed pair 61 Hood site 63 Peony holder
64 North Dakota home of the Roger Maris Museum 65 '60s sitcom boy 66 Technical sch. 67 "Dude!" 68 Overflow Down 1 Lord & Taylor competitor 2 Departure notice? 3 Bone involved in Tommy John surgery 4 Weight training exercise 5 Pontiac muscle car 6 Spheres 7 Dining faux pas 8 Reply offering hope 9 Rental car feature, briefly 10 Fancy spread 11 Standing order? 12 Harbor after a heist, say 13 Gullible sorts 18 Scorch 22 Native plants 24 Post-Breathalyzer-test charge: Abbr. 25 Dancer's deg. 26 Colleague of Elena and Ruth 27 Not reliable 28 "August: ___ County": 2008 Pulitzer-winning play
29 Pro sports VIP 30 GUESS material 31 Party supplies 32 Pro shop pickups 33 Buzzed 37 Kind of question 40 Like Kung Pao chicken 43 Drying-out hurdle 44 Subtle acknowledgment 47 Wine holder 48 Docs using cones
51 Son of Leah 52 "Terrible" ruler 53 [Air kiss] 54 Wave maker 55 Lady __ 57 Water conduit 58 Home port for the USS Niagara 59 Peony part 61 W. Coast airport 62 Huge number
16 | Thursday, September 3, 2015
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