SMU Campus Weekly October 15, 2015 by The DC

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Weekly CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 1915 - 2015

Campus

VOLUME 101 • ISSUE 10

OCTOBER 15, 2015

FIRST COPY FREE, ADDITIONAL COPIES 50 CENTS

CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 1915 - 2015

PAGE 2

SMU HOME STANDS 100 YEARS LATER

Wise family lives in University Park’s oldest standing home; past home of Kappa Alpha Order, Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta Photo illustration by Jacquelyn Elias/ SMU CAMPUS WEEKLY

ARTS & LIFE

NEWS

PAGE 12

PAGE 6

A look at this year’s Austin City Limits

Five takeaways from Democratic Debate

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Lauren Castle/ SMU CAMPUS WEEKLY

The house at 3444 University is the oldest remaining house in University Park.

SMU’s Founder House continues to foster sense of community LAUREN CASTLE Contributing Writer lcastle@smu.edu “Mouzon’s Folly” is the oldest remaining house in University Park. It is just down the street from campus. For some it’s referred to as the old Kappa Alpha Order house, the old Pi Kappa Alpha house, the old Kappa Alpha Theta house or even an old boarding house. But if walls could talk. The home of Melissa and Philip Wise would tell you that it has strong ties with SMU and the Highland Park United Methodist Church, and that the people who enter through its doors leave with stories. “The most important thing that happened in this house was that Melissa and I met on the front porch on January 1, 1976, at 9:45 a.m.,” Phillip Wise said. The white house at 3444 University was built by Bishop Edwin Dubose Mouzon, a founder of SMU, in 1916. However, when he moved to

Dallas and began building the house, he did not know he would be creating the foundations of a community. A community that is celebrating its centennial this year. SMU law student Penny Shumway came to the house weekly during her time at SMU. “The Wises’ house was a home away from home during my last few years in undergrad at SMU,” Shumway ’15 said. “Even going there just one day a week, getting off campus and being with other SMU students fostered a sense of community that transcended the boundaries of campus.” Early years In 1905, Vanderbilt University decided to separate from the Methodist Episcopal Church, South (MECS). This led church leaders to discuss a new location for a flagship university for the church, and they wanted the new school to be in a major city. Robert S. Hyer, president of Southwestern

Photo courtesy of HPUMC Archives

Highland Park United Methodist Church moved into the “Little Brown Church” in 1917.

University in Georgetown, Texas, believed that his school could offer a solution, but that it needed to move to the Dallas-Fort Worth area. However, the school’s board of trustees shot down Hyer’s idea. Hyer later became the first president of SMU. The ties between Vanderbilt and MECS were

officially separated in 1910. Dallas became the location of a new Methodist university due to large offers from the citizens and city itself. At the time of the final separation, Mouzon was made a bishop within the Methodist

FOUNDER page 5

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SMU’s Wi-Fi network, PerunaNet, malfunctioned over Fall Break, affecting those who stayed on campus.

SMU experiences technology issues, outages during Fall Break JACQUELYN ELIAS Layout/Graphics Editor jelias@smu.edu While a significant amount of students left campus for Fall Break, those students who remained faced several technical challenges, such as power outages, limited dining hours and no Wi-Fi. On Saturday morning, students first encountered an Information Technology outage when PerunaNet, SMU’s Wi-Fi network, shut down. “I woke up, and I was just like ‘Why isn’t it working,’ and then it just didn’t work,” first-year Annamarie Taylor said. “It was frustrating being left on campus with no Wi-Fi and also because I didn’t know why it wasn’t working.” At 8 a.m Saturday Rachel T. Mulry, director of IT Customer Service, contacted faculty, staff and students via email and explained the situation. “We are currently experiencing an outage of several services due to infrastructure issues related to critical maintenance that was performed overnight,” Mulry wrote. Affected services included PerunaNet, Office 365 and student emails, my.SMU, Canvas, blog.smu.edu, the SMU library systems, the Pharo printing service and several other services. Until PerunaNet was restored, students were able to connect wirelessly to EduRoam. IT worked throughout the entire day and night Saturday to repair the outage. They anticipated to fix the services by noon Sunday; however, complications restoring

the storage array caused delays, and services were not fully restored until early Monday morning. Some applications such as Voyager Library system, Pharos UniPrint system and Blackbaud still remain unavailable, and Mulry stated plans to release additional information about the outages later in the week. In addition to technology issues, SMU also dealt with power outages over the break. On Friday afternoon, the Residential Community Directors of the Southeast Area residential commons alerted students about the morning power outages that would take place the Monday and Tuesday of Fall Break. The outages were scheduled to occur between 6 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.; however, on both days, power was restored before anticipated. Affected buildings included the Mustang Parking Center, Armstrong Commons, Arnold Dining Commons, Loyd Commons, Ware Commons, Kathy Crow Commons and Crum Commons. During this time, the affected buildings lost all electrical power, including air conditioning. In the newer commons, the doors open by electric card readers, so the RA-on-Call for each building was required to open the front entrance to any student who needed to enter the building during this time period. Due to the power outages, Arnold Dining Services did not open until 11 a.m., while Umphrey Lee opened at 7 a.m., and Einstein Bros. Bagels opened at 10:30 a.m.

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FOUNDER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

church. He instantly became popular in Dallas, and rumors filled the Texas newspapers about the possibilities of him moving to the city. A Dallas Morning News article published on Nov. 9, 1913 said, “Bishop Mouzon has been one of the strongest friends of the new institution, and he is greatly interested in the work it is to undertake.” Mouzon would eventually move to Dallas, buy a plot of land and build the house now owned by the Wises for only $13,000. SMU lent him the money for the property. When SMU first opened its doors, Mouzon continued to show his love for the university. He became the first dean of the Perkins School of Theology and he also helped with the creation of another Dallas institution: the Highland Park United Methodist Church. At the time, it was a part of school policy for students to attend church. Bishop Mouzon worked with the MECS superintendent to create University MECS. The two men convinced student leaders and some members of other Methodist churches to join the new congregation, which met in Dallas Hall. The church was renamed Highland Park MECS and had 134 charter members in November 1916. In 1917, the church moved out of Dallas Hall and into the “Little Brown Church” at the southwest corner of campus. After helping with the creation of SMU and HPUMC, Mouzon continued to be a pillar for the Methodist church. He spoke out against 1928 presidential candidate Alfred E. Smith for opposing Prohibition. “In addition to presiding over most of the conferences of the MECS from one time to the other, he was also the first Bishop of the Brazil Conference,” said Kent Best, archivist of HPUMC. “He was a bishop of the Japan, Korea and Cuba Conferences during his career.” Bishop Mouzon’s wife became ill and died

at their house in 1917. He moved to Tulsa in 1921 and later died of a heart attack in North Carolina in 1937. His son, Edwin D. Mouzon, Jr., was a mathematics professor at SMU from 1922-1971.

would be engaged with homecoming that year.” Present

Flashback While growing up in his white house on University, Philip Wise didn’t think much about its history. His family has owned it for 53 years. “I thought it was normal,” Wise said. Wise’s childhood was different than most. Growing up next to a university allowed him the opportunity to meet people from all walks of life. Wise remembers when a college student with a pet monkey lived across the street from him. One day, the monkey was sitting on the Wises’ front porch. Melissa likes living close to campus. “We taught our kids how to ride their bikes there,” Wise said. One of Melissa Wise’s favorite memories of the house is of her mother-in-law Gloria. She was known to entertain. Philip’s mom would invite intellectuals and socialites from SMU and around Texas to the house for her spring garden parties. His mom also worked at SMU for some time. Wise remembers when he came into the living room one day and saw a stranger sitting on the sofa. “Philip– you must be Philip. I’m James Earl Jones. Your mom has gone to the grocery store to fix us something for dinner,” Wise recollected. Jones was at SMU getting ready to perform “Of Mice of Men” at the Bob Hope Theatre. Many SMU faculty and staff lived in the neighborhood surrounding SMU. Jane Albritton was like another family member to Phillip Wise. She was the wife of SMU Dean Claude Albritton, who worked at SMU from 1947-1979.

Photo by Melissa Wise

The Wise family poses on the front steps of their home at 3444 University.

Photo by Philip Wise

Phillip Wise ’78, ’81 with Sports Illustrated Model Cheryl Tiegs at the 1982 Homecoming.

Wise remembers it clearly. Mamama, AKA Albritton, urged him to come with her to campus. The Umphrey Lee Student Center was in flames. She begged him to go inside the building to save a picture. He did. The firemen just watched. And now every time Wise sees the photo of the Umphrey Lee fire, he can point himself out on the steps. Attending college at SMU was not on Wise’s mind growing up. But he did. He went on to serve as Student Body President, twice. He earned a bachelor’s in political science in 1978 and graduated from SMU’s Dedman School of Law in 1981. He was awarded the M Award in 1981. But one of Wise’s favorite memories is of SMU’s 1982 Homecoming. He decided to help the student body as an alum. Wise contacted supermodel Cheryl Tiegs to be the grand marshal of the parade, and she agreed. Tiegs is known for her 1978 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition cover. “The president of the University didn’t think it would be a good idea since she didn’t have a connection with the university,” Wise said. “But I assured him that the male population

People continue to stop by the white house on University and speak with the Wises about their connections with the house. The doors remain open to the SMU and HPUMC communities and the Wises host events regularly. The couple was the host family for HPUMC’s college ministry for two years, where college students met regularly to escape from campus worries. “When I first went to the Wises’ house sophomore year, I was really struggling to find my place at SMU. The Wises’ opened their house and welcomed our Bible study with enthusiasm,” SMU alumna Sarah Telle’ 15 said. “Whether we were hanging out in the basement or the back porch, I started building a new church family and close-knit community.” HPUMC’s connection with SMU grew closer this year. In September, the church announced its gift of $1.5 million to endow the Umphrey Lee Professorship for the Perkins School of Theology. Umphrey Lee was a prominent pastor of the church, serving for 13 years. He earned a master’s from Perkins in 1916 and became SMU’s fourth president. The church’s current head pastor, Rev. Paul Rasmussen graduated from Perkins in 2004. HPUMC is turning 100 years old in February 2016. However, the church has begun its centennial celebration. The church’s membership is now more than 15,000. Penny Shumway believes community is an important force in keeping things together. “The Wises’ house has a rich SMU history, but what made it so influential to my SMU experience is the wonderful family that lives inside and their willingness to open up their home to students looking to form a community founded on faith,” Shumway said.

Photo courtesy of HPUMC Archives

One of the first adult Sunday school classes at Highland Park United Methodist Church.

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Top apps every college student needs CAMERON LUTTRELL Contributing Writer cluttrell@smu.edu College can be tough sometimes. There are exams to study for, essays to write, and new people to meet. With all of these stressors, college can at times seem very overwhelming. Fortunately, these apps are available to help students out, whether they need to call mom back at home or order some late night food to Fondren. Quizlet Instead of spending hours hand-writing index cards, students can download Quizlet and input their information into digital study sets. Additionally, they can choose from millions of study sets that other Quizlet users have created, so if someone has made a study set for a class, other students can check out their index cards

and notes. SelfControl How many times a day do students get distracted by Facebook, Instagram or Netflix? These sites are especially more tempting to use when people are procrastinating writing that term paper or studying for an accounting exam. Luckily, SelfControl is a great app for Mac computers that forces them to focus. Users can choose which websites on their computer to block and how long to block them. Viber A lot of students travel far away from home to study at SMU. Viber is a useful app for staying in touch with family and friends because it offers free calls, texts and video chatting with any of its 606 million users. It is espeically useful to students studying abroad for a semester. All users have to do is be connected to Wifi or 3G.

Mint It’s no surprise that college students are usually on a tight budget. Between books to buy, food runs and the occasional NorthPark Center visit, it’s important for students to keep track of what they’re spending. Mint lets students see all their balances and transactions in one place. It even creates a “Spending by Category” feature where students can view which categories, such as shopping or education, most of their money goes toward. My Fitness Pal Students can avoid the dreaded “freshman 15” by using this helpful app that tracks calorie intake and calculates the calories burned from exercise. If a student is curious how many calories a Honey Butter Chicken Biscuit has, My Fitness Pal enables them to choose from a database of over 5 million foods.

Photo by Getty Images

Bernie Sanders and Hilary Clinton are currently leading the Democratic Presidential Race.

Five things to know about the first Democratic Debate LAUREN AGUIRRE Assignments Desk Editor lcaguirre@smu.edu CNN and Facebook hosted the first Democratic Debate of this primary season Oct. 13. The two-hour long debate held discussions between the five declared candidates: Secretary Hillary Clinton, Senator Bernie Sanders, Governor Martin O'Malley, Senator Lincoln Chafee and Senator Jim Webb. Here are five things you should know about the debate: 1) Clinton vs Sanders The key difference between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders is foreign policy. They have somewhat similar positions on domestic policies. As a former secretary of state, Clinton has more foreign policy experience than Sanders. Tuesday's debate showed Clinton is also more comfortable discussing foreign policy than Sanders. He consistently dodged questions on foreign policy. He also cited climate change as the biggest threat facing the United States, when other candidates talked about nuclear proliferation and Russia in Syria.

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The five declared Democratic presidential candidates.

2) Enough with the emails During a line of questioning about Clinton's email servers, Sanders effectively shut down the conversation. "The American people are sick and tired of hearing about your damn emails," he said. Discussion of the topic ceased from that point on. Only time will tell if that move will help or hurt Sanders. 3) Clinton is a woman She brought this fact up at every available opportunity during Tuesday's debate. When she was asked how her administration would differ from President Obama's, she cited her gender as a defining feature. During her opening and closing statements, Clinton mentioned she would be the first female president if elected. Clinton is a woman and she doesn't seem to want

anyone else to forget that. 4) Agreed on privacy and Snowden All of the candidates agreed that Edward Snowden should face the law regarding his revealing of the NSA's data collection program. They also agreed that NSA's data collection on U.S. citizens is wrong. The candidates also stated that parts of the PATRIOT Act that tend to allow for a warrant-less search of data should not be legal. 5) Look out for Martin O'Malley O'Malley stepped up to compete against Clinton and Sanders Tuesday night. He took a stand on gun control, sustainable energy and paid family leave. According to PBS Newshour, he ranked third in speaking time with almost 17 minutes. He made a mark where Chafee and Webb did not.

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SMU selectively appeals sanctions LAUREN AGUIRRE Assignments Desk Editor lcaguirre@smu.edu In an email sent out to students, faculty and staff Oct. 9, SMU President R. Gerald Turner announced the University’s appeal of NCAA sanctions. SMU has decided to appeal three parts of the NCAA sanctions: 1) The duration of scholarship losses in men’s basketball and men’s golf and the duration of recruiting restrictions in men’s basketball. 2) Penalties applied to men’s golf and resulting post-season ban both for the team and for individual competition. 3) The vacating of men’s basketball victories during the 2013-14 season due to the participation of a student deemed ineligible by

the Committee. SMU will not appeal the post-season ban on men’s basketball or the partial season suspension of the team’s Head Coach Larry Brown. In his statement, Turner said SMU regrets the severe impact on its student-athletes. “Should we appeal this matter [the post-season ban and partial season suspension of Brown], the lengthy process and uncertainty during this period could harm many aspects of the program,” Turner said. “Coach Brown and his staff also agree that it is in the best interests of the program to accept these sanctions and move forward.” In the email, both Brown and Men’s Golf Head Coach Jason Enloe included statements. “The fact that NCAA violations happened on my watch is something that I regret and take very seriously,” Brown

said. “While the decision to not appeal our post-season ban was made in the best interests of the program, I am truly disappointed for our studentathletes who are the most impacted by the penalties and who had nothing to do with the infractions.” “My focus remains on our student-athletes who are most impacted by the Committee’s decisions,” Enloe said. “While we are all hopeful that our appeal will be successful, our program will grow stronger regardless of the outcome, and with great student-athletes on our team and a new golf facility on the horizon, I know that great days and championships are ahead for SMU men’s golf.” SMU will file its appeal within the mandated 15-day period, by Oct. 14.

SMU soccer, volleyball have big weekend BRIAN O’DONNELL Sports Editor bodonnell@smu.edu Men’s Soccer: The Mustangs were 2-0 over the weekend, defeating conference opponents Memphis and Connecticut to extend their win streak to seven games. They broke into the NSCAA Coaches Poll at No. 21 Tuesday following their success, appearing in the poll for the first time since Sept. 1. SMU is also listed at No. 19 in the College Soccer News Top 30 National Poll. Mauro Chichero was the star, scoring a goal in each game and earning the College Soccer News National Player of the Week award. Goalkeeper Michael Nelson also played well, recording his fifth shutout of the season and earning American Athletic Conference Goalkeeper of the Week honors. He leads the conference in saves with 42. SMU improved its record to 9-2-2 and 4-0 in conference play with just four games remaining. The team will travel to Cincinnati Oct. 17 to take on the Bearcats. The Mustangs will then return to Westcott Field Oct. 21 to play Tulsa. Women’s Soccer:

SMU beat Houston 1-0 Friday to improve to 5-6-3 on the season and 2-2-1 in the AAC. Paige Jacobs’ goal in the 30th minute, her fifth of the season, gave the Mustangs the win. Houston only managed to get three shots off, highlighting SMU’s strong defensive performance. The Mustangs, who are tied for sixth in the conference, have two home matches coming up this week. They will play UCF Oct. 15 and USF Oct. 18. Volleyball: SMU was 2-0 over the weekend, defeating Temple Friday and Connecticut Sunday. The team received votes in the AVCA Top 25 Coaches Poll after extending its win streak to five. The win over Temple handed the Owls their first conference loss of the season, giving the Mustangs a share of the lead in the conference standings. Setter Avery Acker, the preseason favorite for conference MVP, is second in the NCAA in assists this season. The team will travel to UCF Oct. 16 and then USF Oct. 18, hoping to add to its 15-3 record this season and break into the top 25 in next week’s rankings.

Undergraduate Students, Graduate Dedman, Graduate Meadows, Graduate Lyle, and Graduate Simmons except DR and Counseling Students

How to Register 1.

SEE YOUR ADVISOR: You must see your Academic Advisor prior to enrolling for the term.

ENROLLMENT APPOINTMENT TIME: Check my.SMU.edu for the date and time you can begin enrolling. Enrollment appointments are based on completed hours.

CLEAR HOLDS: Check my.SMU.edu for HOLDS. Clear any holds 24-hours prior to registering.

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COURSE AVAILABILITY: BEFORE your enrollment appointment time, check course availability on my.SMU.edu.

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PERMISSION: BEFORE your enrollment appointment time, obtain Departmental/Instructor permission for courses that require consent.

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Useful Tips Undergraduates can use the Syllabus Library (https://smu.edu/syllabus/) for additional information on classes offered. Keep in mind; however, that the syllabus for a class taught in a previous term may not be the exact syllabus for the course taught in a future term.

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After enrolling, waive or elect the Mandatory Health Insurance.

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Purchase Campus Essentials as needed.

Check the SMU Bursar website for information on payment due dates www.smu.edu/bursar For additional information or assistance contact the University Registrar’s Office Phone: (214) 768-3417 or E-mail: registrar@smu.edu UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR WEB ADDRESS: http://www.smu.edu/registrar

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JAN TERM 2016 is heading to the HILLTOP WHAT IS JANTERM? JanTerm provides a unique opportunity to continue pursuing your academic goals by focusing on a single course in a smaller class setting. Catch-up, make-up or get ahead before the start of spring term! WHO CAN PARTICIPATE? Any motivated student in good standing is eligible to enroll. This is a rigorous undertaking and requires commitment, concentration and energy to successfully complete one course in only 8 class days. Are you up to the challenge? WHERE AND WHEN DO CLASSES MEET? Courses start on the Dallas campus on Monday, January 4, and conclude on Wednesday, January 13 (no weekend classes). Choose from 50 courses, many of which meet UC requirements. Classes meet for 6 hours per day from 9 am to 4 pm including a lunch break. HOW DO I ENROLL AND BY WHEN? Meet with your advisor to select your JanTerm course and several alternates. Enrollment through my.SMU begins for ALL students on Monday, November 2, at 12:01 am (regardless of your spring enrollment appointment). Priority deadline is Friday, November 20, after which time some courses may be cancelled due to insufficient enrollment. HOW MUCH DOES IT COST AND WHEN IS TUITION DUE? JanTerm offers a reduced tuition rate of $1,270 per credit hour ($3,810 for a 3-hour course) and no extra fees are assessed. Payment is due by Tuesday, December 15, to avoid a late fee. ARE THERE SCHOLARSHIPS? DOES FINANCIAL AID APPLY? Most SMU merit scholarships are available in pro-rated amounts. Those receiving the SMU Opportunity Grant may be eligible for $150 per credit hour; however, Federal and State funds are not available. Contact your financial aid advisor for details. A limited number of partial tuition assistance scholarships are also available; application and essay are due by Friday, November 20.

4–13, 2016

DA L LA S CAMPUS

Cox School of Business BL 3335 Business Law [for business majors] Barbara Kincaid CISB 2388 Entrepreneurship Concepts* Simon Mak FINA 3310 Finance Concepts* Nathan Walcott

CHEM 1304 General Chemistry II David Son ENGL 1365 Literature of Minorities Bruce Levy ENGL 3367 Ethical Implications of Children’s Literature Martha Satz

MKTG 3310 Marketing Concepts* Charles Besio

ENGL 3371/HIST 3357 Joan of Arc: History, Literature, and Film Bonnie Wheeler and Jeremy Adams [Completion also satisfies KNW]

MNO 3310 Management Concepts* Pamela Van Dyke

HIST 2311 Out of Many: U.S. History to 1877 Edward Countryman

* For non-business majors and business minors only

HIST 2337 History of Sports in the U.S. Alexis McCrossen

Dedman College

HIST 3389 Problems in the Middle East: Modern History of Palestine/Israel Sabri Ates

ANTH 3328/WGST 3328 Gender Violence: Anthropological Perspectives Nia Parson ANTH 3351 Forensic Anthropology: Lessons Taught by Bones Ronald Wetherington CHEM 1303 General Chemistry I Brian Zoltowski

KNW 2399 On the Edges of Empire Rachel Ball-Phillips and Neil Foley MATH 1304 Precalculus Mathematics Sara Weiss MATH 1338 Calculus II Alexey Sukhinin

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Announcing JanTerm 2016 courses on the Dallas campus

Get MORE out of your WINTER BREAK Enrollment opens through my.SMU for ALL students on Monday, November 2, at 12:01 a.m.

ONLINE SOCI 2377 Introduction to Markets and Culture Sheri Kunovich Mandatory Orientation December 8, 10-11 am

PHIL 1317 Business Ethics Ken Daley PLSC 4380 Special Studies in International Relations: Law and Policy of Armed Conflict Chris Jenks PSYC 1300 Introduction to Psychology Michael Lindsey RELI 1303 Introduction to Asian Religions Carl Johan Elverskog RELI 3383 Reel Judaism: Cinematic Representations of Jewish Life Shira Lander SPAN 2302 Intermediate Spanish II Susana Fernández Solera Adoboe SPAN 3355 Spanish Conversation Joy Saunders STAT 2301 Statistics for Modern Business Decisions Ian Harris

STAT 2331 Introduction to Statistical Methods Tony Ng

ME 2342 Fluid Mechanics Paul Krueger

FILM 2351 International Film History Kevin Heffernan

STAT 5304 Introduction to Statistical Computing/SAS Alan Elliott

ENGR 5393 or 7393 Humans and the Built Environment Gray Garmon

KNW 2399 Spaces of Learning: From Plato’s Tree to MOOC Lisa Pon and Gillian McCombs

WL 3396 Leadership and Ethics in Literature Olga Colbert

Meadows School of the Arts

THEA 2319 Fashion, History and Culture Claudia Stephens

Lyle School of Engineering CSE 1340 Introduction to Computing Concepts Kenneth Howard CEE/ME 3350 Structural Analysis Brett Story CEE/ME 5362 or 7362 Engineering Analysis with Numerical Methods Usama El Shamy [Instructor permission required] CEE 5391 or 7391 Special Projects: Biodegradation of Hazardous Organic Pollutants Wenjie Sun ME 1302 Introduction to Mechanical Engineering David Willis

ADV 2323/ASAG 1310 Word and Image, Art and Design Michael Corris ADV 3362 Marketing Principles of Advertising Charles Besio ADV 5301 The Advertising Industry in Dallas Peter Noble [Instructor permission required] ARHS 3383 The Ancient Maya: Art and History Adam Herring COMM 3321 Communication in Global Contexts Sandra Duhé CRCP 2310 Nature and Code CRCP 5301 Creative Computing Capstone Ira Greenberg DANC 1303 Beginning Modern Dance Christopher Dolder

Simmons School of Education HDEV 1401 American Sign Language I Suzanne Terrio [4 credit hours with lab] PRW 1101 Concepts of Wellness* Donna Gober PRW 2112 Walking: Urban Fitness* Brian Fennig

* One credit hour. Cannot be taken with another JanTerm course.

visit

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SPORTS 34TH SEASON

SMU TATE LECTURE SERIES

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2015 –16

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The 2014-2015 SMU men’s basketball team with SMU President R. Gerald Turner.

Tuesday, October 20, 2015 – 250th Tate Lecture ROBERT EDSEL SMU alumnus; founder and president of the Monuments Men Foundation for the Preservation of Art; author of three books that center on the recovery of artwork stolen during World War II; his second book was the inspiration for The Monuments Men, a 2014 film directed by and starring George Clooney

TURNER CONSTRUCTION/ WELLS FARGO STUDENT FORUM

4:30 p.m. Hughes-Trigg Theater An informal question and answer session. Free and open to all students, faculty and staff. Tweet your question for @SMUtate with @RobertEdsel to #SMUtate.

THE ANITA AND TRUMAN ARNOLD LECTURE

8 p.m. McFarlin Auditorium Students should come to the McFarlin basement at 7 p.m. First come, first served. One complimentary ticket per SMU Student ID. Business casual attire suggested.

ROSEWOOD MANSION ON TURTLE CREEK DALLAS

SUPPORTED BY: 570 KLIF News and Information

Sewell Lexus SMU Student Foundation The Weitzman Group & Cencor Realty Services

SMU makes right move by not appealing postseason ban PATRICK ENGEL Sports Columnist pengel@smu.edu SMU announced Friday that it won’t appeal the NCAA’s postseason ban, ending any speculation that the school would appeal and drag out the process long enough to play in the NCAA tournament this year. This means that a loaded SMU team coming off the AAC regular season and conference tournament titles won’t get a chance to avenge last year’s heartbreaking March Madness loss to UCLA. It’s tough to swallow. But SMU fans need to understand one thing: it’s the right move. Fighting the ban and giving this team – perhaps the best team SMU has had in a long time – a chance to make a run in the NCAA tournament seems like an easy call, yes? Well, it’s not, for a number of reasons. First and foremost, this is a saga that SMU has dealt with for a long time and has grown tired of it. The academic fraud at the center of the NCAA investigation took place in the summer of 2013. The NCAA interviewed guard Keith Frazier and head coach Larry Brown about possible academic infractions in the summer of 2014. The NCAA held a hearing with SMU officials in June 2015. SMU took the chance to move on and finally end any uncertainty. “We have to look at the bigger picture

for our basketball program,” Brown said in a letter to the SMU community. “The cloud of the NCAA process would continue to impact our current and potential future student-athletes. Our focus must be on moving forward.” Moving forward involves thinking longterm. Appealing the ban and risking it being pushed to the 2016-17 season is the worstcase scenario for the program. Pushing the ban back would allow team members to freely transfer elsewhere, which would decimate the roster. Recovering from such a mass exodus would be grueling because recruiting players to willingly come into that spot is extremely difficult, especially because SMU doesn’t have a long history of success and doesn’t play in a major conference. In the grand scheme of college basketball, a NIT championship appearance, AAC titles and one NCAA tournament appearance doesn’t stick out enough. And recruits don’t care about what SMU did in the 1960s, ’70s or ’80s. Taking the ban this year would greatly reduce the risk of a mass exodus. It would force players who want to transfer at the end of the year to sit out a year. Players can transfer and play immediately when their team is handed a postseason ban. Any player that SMU recruits won’t have to sit through a ban, which means SMU won’t really have to change its recruiting pitch. While handing down the ruling in late September (after classes had started everywhere) unfairly trapped the seniors from seeking one last shot at an NCAA

tournament, it actually did SMU a favor by preventing its younger players from transferring. SMU couldn’t afford to give them any opportunity to transfer again. Thinking that SMU should go championship or bust this year because “the team won’t be as good next year” isn’t thinking long-term. SMU has put ample money into the basketball program, so expecting to build a program that will have consistent success is realistic. Finally, SMU won’t win an appeal. So why waste the time? SMU admitted academic infractions. As SMU President R. Gerald Turner explained in his statement on not appealing, the level of infractions reported mandate a one-year ban. That’s not negotiable. SMU’s appeal pitch is basically “we did something wrong, but you were too harsh.” Good luck winning an appeal with that. SMU will appeal the duration of scholarship losses, recruiting restrictions, vacated wins and the golf postseason bans. It will fight the penalties that are reasonable to fight, and take the hit where it has to. Even with the ban, SMU basketball’s future is promising. Larry Brown said he’s not going to leave, and promising young players like Shake Milton, Sedrick Barefield, Semi Ojeleye and Jarrey Foster are much more likely to stick around if the team just moves forward. The future stretches well beyond this season, so all the SMU community can do is accept it and continue to support the team.

Thursday, October 15, 2015 | 11

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ARTS & LIFE

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Four Dallas fitness options that are the opposite of basic LAUREN CASTLE Contributing Writer lcastle@smu.edu Run the track. Lift weights. Repeat daily. If this sounds similar to your fitness routine, it is time for an intervention. This kind of fitness life is boring, admit it. While Dedman is a great place to go for exercising needs, there are so many other interesting places students could be using to their get-fit advantage. Yes, students could go to the several studios in Dallas that cater to yogis, pilates lovers and the cycling clubbers. There are plenty of those. But don’t some students want to stand out? There is so much more out there in terms of special places to get fit and build muscle. Here are some unique fitness classes offered in Dallas. The Gym of Social Mechanics This place is for cool people. Seriously, there is not an elliptical in sight — only exposed brick. Social Mechanics focuses on strengthening and conditioning, but it is nothing like CrossFit. Social Mechanics offers a class called Impact Mechanics, which is about helping people lead safer lives. Students learn mixed martial arts, self-defense and intense cardio. Knowing how to throw a punch will become a natural instinct. “You are going to sweat from the time you start warming up to the time you finish,” General Manager Cristen Trousdale said. Also, the class’ instructor teaches rooftop yoga at HG Sply Co.

Photo by Facebook

The new album by Albert Hammond Jr.

Guitarist Albert Hammond Jr. shines in House of Blues performance RILEY COVEN Arts and Life Editor rcoven@smu.edu Photo by City Surf Fitness

City Surf Fitness offers a fun way to stay fit year round.

Drop-in class rates are $20. Impact Mechanics is Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. City Surf Fitness Now, students don’t have to get wet to have a surfer’s toned legs. City Surf Fitness offers six types of classes that will help attendees gain balance, endurance and strength. Classes include Buddha Board (yoga-inspired) and Beach Body Bootcamp, which both incorporate different exercises on and off a standing surfboard. City Surf offers a free introduction class for first-time visitors. It costs $22 for one session but SMU students can receive discounts on memberships. City Surf offers students a membership of $240 for three months’ worth of prepaid classes or a sixmonth membership costing $70 per month. Moxie Mischief Want to master P!NK’s aerial silk skills? Moxie Mischief Aerial Arts is one of the many places that can teach students how to fly in the sky. This unique workout will tone arms and

legs, as well as strengthen the core. Classes range from Beginner Silks to Trapeze to Aerial Yoga. Students will learn the basics of flying and dismounts, but it is wise to start at their actual skill level. Wear form fitting clothing and socks. It costs $25 per class and Beginner Silks classes are offered Saturdays at noon. So7 Health Some may have Kris Kross’ “Jump” stuck in their heads when they take this fitness class. So7 Health offers Kangoo Jumps Bootcamp every Saturday in Dallas. But what are Kangoo Jumps? They are shoes designed to reduce impact on joints. They look as if people are walking on the moon, with giant springs on the bottom of the soles. Fashionable. Drop-in classes cost $14.95 are held at the Katy Trail at 7 a.m. For even more health news, be sure to watch “Get Healthy! Get Fit!” every Friday on SMU-TV’s “The Daily Update” for more health tips.

Albert Hammond Jr. performed at the House of Blues in Dallas Oct. 8, and absolutely rocked it. The former guitarist of “The Strokes” made not just the stage, but also the entire building, his own. A set consisting of head bumping, arm-throwing and feet-stomping rock ’n’ roll created an atmosphere full of fun and excitement that engulfed the entire room. The music that shook the walls and blasted out of every speaker was the perfect boost. While everyone didn’t express his or

her enjoyment with the same jubilance, they definitely caught themselves bobbing their heads to the beat more than once. Hammond’s interactions continued to be a source of positive energy in the room. At one point, he paused the set to address the crowd. Laughing along with his band, they went back and forth with each other until he called out one fan in the audience. The audience turned to where Hammond had pointed, only to see a proposal in progress. He congratulated the newly engaged couple and proceeded to dedicate his next song to them. It was a great moment for the entire crowd and for the happy couple.

Besides his immense ability to ensure the crowd’s satisfaction, Hammond’s musical ability was something to behold. Hammond’s voice never wavered nor did his musical bravado. He hit notes from high to low and laid his quirky riffs perfectly in line with the rhythm provided by his drums. His accompanying guitar never overshadowed his own, but contributed to the ever growing clamor of raw and unapologetic rock ’n’ roll. Everything flowed together flawlessly and led to an enjoyable concert experiences. Hammond’s new album, “Momentary Masters” is available now.

Arrested? Tickets? ° SMU Law Graduate 1974 ° Board Certified Criminal Law ° 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

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12 | Thursday, October 15, 2015

ARTS & LIFE

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A look at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Austin City Limits

Photos by Ryan Miller Top left: The Samsung Stage at ACL in front of the Austin skyline. Top right: Two girls wait for a performance at the Honda Stage. Center: Concert goers hold up their phones to record their favorite songs. Center right: The Miller Lite Stage in between performersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; sets. Bottom left: A$AP Rocky performing on the Samsung Stage. Bottom right: Shakey Graves performing on the Miller Lite Stage.

Thursday, October 15, 2015 | 13

SMU Campus Weekly

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Get to know the owner of Gypsy Wagon boutique, Carley Seale EMILY HEFT Contributing Writer eheft@smu.edu The back room of Gypsy Wagon boutique is a haven of cozy color and positive energy. Faded quilts cover retro swivel chairs; brightly lettered art prints with slogans like “This Girl is on Fire” are tacked to the walls; and a wheeled backstock rack holds a faux fur coat and a slew of embroidered blouses. Carley Seale doesn’t spend much time at her desk, though. She can’t remember the last time she sat at it, or whose notes now clutter its surface. The owner of the Knox-Henderson store, 40, spends days doing anything from balancing accounts from home, ringing up customers at the bottle-cap-topped counter, or stopping by the nearby distribution location. Seale’s previous job, she said, was equally busy. Stuck in a medical sales position with long hours and little intrinsic reward, she was inspired to jump into entrepreneurship. “If I was spending this much time on a job I hated, I thought about how much I could do with that time for a job that made my heart beat faster,” Seale said. “And if I failed, I had something to go back to.” Johnny Seale, Carley’s husband of 10 years, had always admired her instincts and quick timing. “I would see it when we reached a fork in a trail on a hike, or an engine warning light on a car — Carley always made a choice, but takes a careful pause when she needs it,” Johnny said. The youngest of three children, Seale was raised on a farm in Tyler, Texas. In their free time, Seale, her older sister, and her mother loved finding flea markets, vintage stores, and home goods with character. As an undergraduate at the University of Oklahoma, Seale studied accounting. In college, she balanced her straightforward studies with creative jobs: holiday wrapping at a jewelry store, then an internship at a fashion house based out of downtown Norman. “To succeed in this industry, to open your own shop, you’ll do best with a business degree. Fashion studies won’t get you as far,” Seale said. “You also have to be kind of crazy,” she said. “To do this, you need to not be fazed by work. You need to do 10 things at once. You have to run around all day and still remember to pick up your kids at the end of it all.” Seale, who is a mother herself, favors a daily uniform that revolves around simplicity. She

Photo by Instagram

Seale worked in medical sales prior to Gypsy Wagon.

has adapted to the frenzy of motherhood by sticking to one-piece looks: a patterned dress, for example, or a breezy tunic. Johnny describes his wife as optimistic in her home and business lives, and notes Seale doesn’t stress about achieving perfection. “She likes when things or people have little idiosyncrasies,” Johnny said. When a salesgirl pokes her head around the back office’s doors to inquire about a shift switching, Seale responded cheerfully, “Tell them whatever they want to do is fine with me. They can work it out.” “I love managing,” Seale said. “It’s rewarding because all our employees truly believe in the brand to their core. Any mistake made, we all learn from.” Head clothing and accessories buyer Molly McBride, dressed in a T-shirt, big necklace and kimono-like jacket, worked her way up through loyalty to the store. “I was working only about 12 hours a week as a sales associate here, when I was younger,” McBride said. “Carley saw more potential in me. She is a firm pusher, but in a good way. She is able to help people become their best selves.” Seale’s passion is home goods and gifts; curating the store’s collection of clothes and accessories is done mainly by other employees. “I trust Molly’s style,” Seale said. “She picks things that she likes. Every time, they’re things the customers like too.” The store has grown since its opening in 2007. Five years in, the store’s original location- — a rickety wooden house on Bonita and Henderson — was upgraded. The airy, sun-drenched, and pristinely white space they now occupy was acquired

GYPSY WAGON page 16

14 | Thursday, October 15, 2015

OPINION

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ampus CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 1915 - 2015

Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christina Cox Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Olivia Nguyen SMU-TV Executive Producers . . . . . . . . . . . Tess Griesedieck, Cassie Mlynarek Assignments Desk Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lauren Aguirre Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniela Huebner Associate Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arts & Life Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Riley Coven Associate Arts & Life Editor: Food & Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . . . CarleeAnn Allen Associate Arts & Life Editor: Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clara Lane Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian O’Donnell Associate Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Breck Spencer Fashion Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emily Ward Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan Miller Associate Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jerusalen Teran Opinion Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Noah Bartos Editorial Cartoonist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Flint Chief Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . India Pougher Copy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alexis Kopp, Kelsea Rushing News Staff Writer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katie Butler Sports Columnist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Engel Staff Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Interactive Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shabnam Amini Advertising Staff Student Advertising Sales Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Sales Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Isabelle Carlin, James Foster Classified Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YoYo Wu Production Staff Student Production Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Layout/Graphics Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacquelyn Elias Advertising/Graphic Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tirrani Dozier, Tate Dewey Business Staff Business Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nariana Sands Student Media Company, Inc. Staff Executive Director / Editorial Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Miller Associate Director / Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dyann Slosar Operations / Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Candace Barnhill SMU Campus Weekly Mail Subscription Rates One year (Academic year) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $120 Email dslosar@smu.edu to order or renew your subscription. To charge by VISA, Mastercard, Discover, call 214-768-4545. Send check orders and address changes to Student Media Company, Inc. PO BOX 456 Dallas, TX 75275-0456. Entire contents © 2015 SMU Campus Weekly. smucw_editorial@smu.edu • http://www.smudailycampus.com SMU Box 456, Dallas, TX 75275 • 214-768-4555 • Fax: 214-768-8787

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Brown speaks on violations To members of the SMU Community: I write to offer my sincere apologies to Dr. Turner, our faculty and staff, our students and our supporters for any negative impact recent events have had on our community. When something like this happens to a program, it impacts us all, and as a Head Coach, I am held responsible. The fact that NCAA violations happened on my watch is something that I regret and take very seriously. I am committed to winning with integrity and we must — and we will — do better. After working diligently with President Turner, our athletic department staff and others to evaluate our options, we have decided not to appeal my nine-game

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LARRY BROWN Men’s Basketball Head Coach

suspension nor the men’s basketball postseason ban, for reasons reviewed in the university’s statement. We have to look at the bigger picture for our basketball program. The cloud of the NCAA process would continue to impact our current and potential future student-athletes. Our focus must be on moving forward. While this decision was made in the

best interests of the program, I am truly disappointed for our student-athletes who are the most impacted by the penalties and who had nothing to do with the infractions. Our young men need your support now more than ever, and I am confident that the Mustang Family will respond. I am extremely proud of the progress SMU Basketball has made in our three years on the Hilltop, both on the court and off, and we will continue to strive to have a program in which our students, faculty, alumni and the greater Dallas community can take great pride. I am thankful for the love and support we have received here, and I hope you will continue this journey with us, as I believe our greatest days are ahead.

Tower Center Associate speaks out on academic fraud, NCAA violations It is sad to see SMU’s administration and students react to the NCAA’s sanctions by criticizing the NCAA rather than recognizing what these problems the investigation unearthed say about the university’s values, at least as represented by the comments of administrators and students quoted in the newspaper. The tenor of the comments suggest that the highest value at SMU is having a winning basketball team, not running a clean program and holding academic integrity as the highest value. The administration and students stand behind Larry Brown despite his being proved a serial NCAA offender, as long as his teams win games. I can’t help wondering if a professor, or student, who lied and cheated would be kept on campus. But the questions go beyond the NCAA report. Is no one bothered by the fact that Keith Frazier’s high school transcript was falsified and yet he was allowed to remain a

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

SANDY THATCHER Tower Center Associate

student at SMU even after this information was disclosed? He

had no business being a student there in the first place. SMU might better devote its efforts to improving its standing in the national academic rankings (tied for 61st) rather than in the NCAA standings. TV Channel 8’s sportscaster Dale Hansen opined not long ago that SMU wants to be Harvard academically and

Alabama athletically. If a school can’t be both (and Hansen thinks it impossible), then ask yourself which paradigm would it be better for SMU to emulate? Sanford Thatcher is a graduate of Princeton University. As an undergraduate, he was a member of the swimming team. He continues to swim in masters competition today and holds six state records.

Cartoon By: William “Bubba” Flint/ SMU CAMPUS WEEKLY

SMU Campus Weekly

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FASHION

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NAILS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

when the then-tenant Needless Necessities, a furniture store, shut down. The opening night at this new location surpassed all expectations. “You couldn’t even get in the door,” Seale said. After realizing she was in over her head, she ducked into the back to call her husband, who was then working in publishing. “You have to put in your two weeks’ notice,” Seale said. “This is bigger than we ever thought.” Today, Johnny has worked alongside his wife for five years. He heads the graphic design, sends out the press kits, and is the resident Mr. Fix-It. The couple has opened three additional stores: a Gypsy Wagon in Austin; another in Crested Butte, Colo.; and a fine jewelry store called Roam, also in the Colorado skimountain town. Outside the Dallas shop, cacti line the windows and doors. A geometric antelope skull serves as a welcome sign. Like a real gypsy’s wagon, the windows are partially hidden with bright fabric, with bits of illuminated marquee letters or turquoise boots peeking through.

Photo by Pinterest

Gypsy Wagon also has shops in Austin and Colorado.

“I like being on the east side of 75 because our customers feel like they’re discovering something,” she said. “Even though we’re right here in the middle of things, we’re not in NorthPark, we aren’t in Uptown. You have to come specifically to us. I want them to feel like it’s worth it.” The home and gift section of the shop consists of things like sheepskin pillows, flowery greeting cards, and colorful antique books, and the clothes and accessories include crystal pendants, huaraches, and wide-leg jeans. “I want our customers to walk in and see little pieces of joy,” said Seale. “That’s what I want them to feel like they are buying--a bit of happiness.”

ROAD

MAP

Helping non-business majors navigate the job market.

Swift opens her show in a rich jeweled-tone and sequined zip-up bomber that seems inspired by childhood favorite “The Rainbow Fish.” She pairs it with a black beaded crop top and a high-waisted, A-line skirt in an array of equally shiny colors.

Photo by Pinterest

Even the singer’s most “professional,” buttoned-up look on tour is sparkly. Swift matches her sequined shorts suit with a pair of glittery lace-up platform booties.

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Swift is known to hand out LED wristbands for concertgoers to flash along to the rhythms of her jamming tours, but this year she takes it one step further in a pink LiteBrite-like dress set that matches her neon umbrella-toting backup dancers.

Photo by Pinterest

Swift channels Catwoman in a second skin leather catsuit and high-heeled boots that pay perfect homage to the black battle-esque vibes of her “Bad Blood” music video.

See every can’t-miss look from Taylor Swift’s ‘1989’ world tour EMILY WARD Fashion Editor eward@smu.edu Taylor Swift’s DFW fans have been anxiously awaiting the mega-popstar’s “1989” world tour for almost a year. The “Shake It Off ” singer will be performing alongside opener Vance Joy and special guest Shawn Mendes at the AT&T Stadium Oct. 17, to more than 50,000 fans during her sold-out show. And while the multi-platinum artist’s fourth world tour may be best known for its endless stream of visiting girl squad

members (hello, Gigi Hadid and Cara Delevingne) and singing friends, Swift’s ladylike-cool costumes are constantly in rotation as well. From retro silhouettes, crops tops, matching sets and tons of sparkles, Swift seems to have mastered the art of wearing 10 (or more!) looks in a matter of hours. Catch up on all the outfits Swifties have been treated to during the “1989” world tour thus far, including unexpected curveballs such as leather catsuits, “Pretty Woman”esque thigh-high boots and a bubble gum pink light-up confection. Here is a look at some of the standouts so far.

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The 25-year-old artist channels BFF Karlie Kloss in a diamond-like one piece. The former Victoria’s Secret Angel wore a similar jeweled bodysuit down the runway two years prior while Swift performed.

Forever fastening her fashionista status, Swift pairs a glitter-trimmed white matching strapless crop top and short-shorts set with thigh-high boots and the complete retro pinup-staple: the garter belt.