VOLUME 102 • ISSUE 26
ampus
MARCH 23, 2017
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Weekly CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 1915 - 2015
MIRACLE SEASON 7 players, 30 wins, unlikely champions
NEWS TEASER 1
ARTS TEASER & LIFE 2
OPINION TEASER 3
Feminism Story Tag panel promotes equality
Dallas Story Tag celebrates St. Patrick’s Day
Editor on Trump’s budget plan Story Tag
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Despite heartbreak, SMU’s season was a miracle; the greatest ever REECE KELLEY GRAHAM Sports Writer rkgraham@smu.edu
nation after going undefeated at home. Even more amazingly, SMU, who was supposed to have a down year, stunned Cincinnati to win its second American Athletic Conference championship in three seasons. The Mustangs finished the year ranked 12th overall in the KenPom ratings, running the nation’s 11th most efficient offense with only seven scholarship players. Against the average Division-I team, SMU would be expected to win by an average margin of more than 25 points. These numbers, the conference championship and the high rankings may not do much to make SMU fans feel better, but the fact remains: this season was a miracle. It should not have happened, it could not have happened, but it did. It did not happen by accident – it was a miracle by design. Many thought an unconventional and undersized team like the Mustangs could not win. Jankovich was given seven guards, and he played them like a piano. “How many teams ever win 30 games?” Jankovich reflected postgame. “How many teams win their conference and their [conference] tournament? We’re a bucket away from extending this story. I don’t want one game to take away from what I thought was one of the most incredible teams that I’ve been around.” Jankovich orchestrated a highly effective fivewing rotation, never trying to make SMU something it was not. The Mustangs’ efficiency along with their defensive tenacity gave opponents fits. He might never get the credit he deserves, but Jankovich would rather his players have it anyway. “Just how we stuck together throughout the year, we weren’t playing with many scholarship players – the tenacity and passion we played with is something to be commended,” senior Ben Moore said. Possibly the greatest surprise of SMU’s unlikely
TULSA, Okla. — With 1:31 remaining and SMU trailing for the first time in the game, senior Sterling Brown found sophomore Shake Milton all alone on the perimeter. Milton buried the shot, giving the Mustangs a twopoint lead. He jogged back down the floor steely-eyed as his hometown crowd roared behind his bench. Moments later, Souther California’s Elijah Stewart hit his sixth three-pointer of the game, giving the lead back to the Trojans. After a missed 1-and-1 free throw by SMU senior Ben Moore, the Mustangs fouled Chimezie Metu immediately, putting him at the line. He missed. Photo by Mollie Mayfield With 13 seconds to go, down one, Milton and SMU fans hold up a flag at the BOK Center March 17. Brown traded the ball back and forth as SMU charged for one final shot. Head coach Tim Jankovich did not call a timeout. Milton drove the lane, almost tripping and almost losing the ball. Somehow he got the shot up. His floater banged off the iron with a thud and hit the floor. Ballgame. Hometown heartbreak. For some Mustangs fans, the 66-65 loss probably seemed par for the course. Just another disappointment on a laundry list of frustrating moments that has plagued SMU since 2013. The Mustangs have won 25 games in four straight seasons, but have made the NCAA Tournament only twice. In 2014, the selection committee snubbed them. In 2016, the NCAA banned them. Two years ago, a controversial goaltending call on SMU in their first round matchup against UCLA wiped the Mustangs out. This season’s final game Photo by Mollie Mayfield shared a similar narrative. SMU lost in the first round Semi Ojeleye after throwing down a dunk in SMU’s first-round game versus USC. against an opponent from the Pac 12 Conference. The Mustangs lost by one point. SMU’s loss came down to the final moment. season? Semi Ojeleye. This loss was equally as heartbreaking, but for a different reason. The numbness stemming The patience of the junior Duke transfer who spent two years waiting to play in Moody from the Mustangs’ tournament exit in 2015 was flavored with anger. Many, especially SMU Coliseum paid off. With the grace of a saint and power of a freight train, Ojeleye led the fans, are still conflicted about that final call. All things considered, was it goaltending? Mustangs with 18.9 points per game and 6.8 rebounds per game. There was no controversial call this time – just an untimely half of 38.5 percent shooting The maturation of Moore and Brown – two players Larry Brown recruited for the few and less than perfect defense. The Mustangs got outplayed by just that much. For once, they things they could do well – cannot be understated. Both have blossomed into well-rounded were not victims of a questionable call. players and will graduate among the top glue-guys in college basketball. Milton and Foster That’s why it hurts more, or at least differently. This loss, this heartbreak, tastes of more also matured, forced into a greater role than the average sophomore would have been prepared sadness. Sadness caused by the fact that the winingest team in school history, a 30 win team, for. Both of them, along with Ojeleye and junior Ben Emelogu, can anchor the program could not reach the Round of 32. moving forward. The saddest part about this ending? That the unlikely success story of this SMU team does The frustration, sadness and heartbreak experienced at the end of SMU’s only March not get to continue. contest should not overshadow how much the Mustangs overachieved. Here’s the crushing, yet somehow more uplifting truth: this season should not This was the greatest team in SMU history. You read that right. have happened. After winning a championship against such overwhelming odds, after playing at an elite The Mustangs began the season with only nine scholarship players, two of whom later level despite the unfortunate circumstances brought against them, it might be hard to dispute. transferred. SMU had lost its three most productive scorers from last season in Nic Moore, At least until a future Mustangs squad makes a deep postseason run. Markus Kennedy and Jordan Tolbert. Former head coach Larry Brown’s surprising July Milton’s missed floater did not make the season a waste, but rather concluded an experiment departure made things even worse. that went much better than anyone expected. Jankovich, the coach-in-waiting who took over when play began in November, inherited a SMU might have endured a quiet bus ride back to Dallas, but the season is not lost on mess – a highly talented mess with a great homecourt, but a mess nonetheless. the players, all of whom kept finding ways to surprise themselves. It should not be lost on Fast forward four months: the Mustangs finished the regular season ranked 11th in the us, either.
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Possible location of underground Snider Plaza parking garage.
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University Park to build underground parking garage near Snider Plaza MOLLIE MAYFIELD Photo Editor mrmayfield@smu.edu The City Council of University Park on Jan. 18 approved $3.25 million to buy land near Snider Plaza to build an underground parking garage, helping ease parking problems in the area. The land has not yet been purchased and there is no timeline yet for when the project would be completed. The city is eyeing property on Haynie Avenue, near the vacant Chase bank building, at the corner of Haynie and Hillcrest. There is currently a multi-family property on the land, but the owner of the property, SPC Hillcrest LP, plans to tear down the buildings, University Park officials said. The underground parking garage would be used by Snider Plaza employees and business owners to hopefully free up parking in the shopping center, said Steve Mace, University Park Community Information Officer. As of January, University Park was given 60 days to make negotiations with SPC Hillcrest LP, according to Mace. Officials are hoping to come to an agreement about the project and to have a finalized start date by summer. Many Snider Plaza shoppers say it is hard to appreciate the shops and restaurants due to the lack of parking. SMU junior Isabella de Cárdenas visits the center almost once a week since it is so close to
the SMU campus, but dislikes battling for a parking spot. “Sometimes I convince myself not to enjoy the shopping and food just because of the parking being such a hassle,” de Cárdenas said. SMU junior Keyfer Roberts believes the parking garage will boost revenues for Snider Plaza businesses and attract shoppers even during the construction period. “I have always had a positive experience when I go over to Snider Plaza. Driving in the area has and will always be a hassle, and I’m usually not there too long to get annoyed,” Roberts said. Lauren Feinstein, an employee of the Snider Plaza boutique Cotton Island, said she would love to have more parking. She is not looking forward to the construction, however, since the store is so close to where the construction will occur, and it may be difficult for shoppers to get to the store. According to Mace, the funds for the parking garage project were kick started in 2009 when SMU paid the city $16 million for alley rights behind the shopping plaza. This purchase established the SMU Land Sale Reserve. Some of these proceeds went to the construction of the George W. Bush Presidential Center and expansion of the university. City officials say they are ready to move forward with the parking project. Officials also claim they are willing to talk to Snider Plaza business owners to hear their ideas for the garage once the project moves forward. The city is willing to talk to Snider Plaza business owners to hear their ideas.
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WANT TO LIVE OFF-CAMPUS? Photo by Charleigh Berry
T-shirts sold at the panel March 21
Feminism panel promotes fight for gender equality CHARLEIGH BERRY Contributing Writer cberry@smu.edu SMU’s Feminist Equality Movement (FEM) held a panel on women’s issues. Panelists said while equality laws have been passed, and work has been done, there will never be an end to the efforts of ending discrimination. “Will this ever be solved? In paradise so to speak,” Susanne Scholz, SMU professor and panelist said. “Let’s not worry about if there will be an end because in our lifetime we definitely have a lot to work with. We need people to try to make changes while we go along.” The quest to end discrimination is one that is at the forefront of current events. The panelist said that no matter how much effort is put forth, the fight is everlasting. “I think this idea that we should have a neat beginning, progression and end reflects a certain kind of mindset,” Anna Hinton, SMU PhD candidate and panelist said. “Sometimes we have to accept this is the human condition, that we will always be going against these issues and to let go the ‘are we there yet?’ kind of ending.” The three SMU faculty members and panelists were hand-picked by the FEM student organization. Julia Cantu, SMU student and FEM president, said the purpose of the panel was to introduce the basics of feminism to SMU students. “I think overall the reason why we hold these panels is there isn’t much involvement from the SMU community about it,” Cantu said. The panel discussed the common misconceptions of feminism, mentioning physical and ideological aspects that most people associate with feminism. “I have this memory, it goes back many years of a student saying, ‘until I met you I
thought all feminists were ugly and hated men,’” said Beth Newman, SMU English professor and panelist. “Those are two pretty big misconceptions that I think were widespread in the 1980s and ’90s and are probably still out there.” Cantu said the biggest misconception today in younger generations is that people think feminists want to be treated like men. “We think about feminism as gender equality and I think a good way to put it is that I don’t want to be treated as a man, I want to be treated as a woman,” Cantu said. The misconceptions surrounding feminism are not the only battles feminists fight. The panel said they struggle with breaking certain ideals surrounding the female role as well. “Within a person’s lifetime, it’s very hard to dislodge structures of thinking. I wish to dislodge those structures of thinking and I still find it hard to do,” Newman said. “So, for people who are unwilling to try, because they don’t see that they’re looking at things through an ideological lens, there’s really no incentive.” Alec Petsche, SMU film and English major and FEM member, said while he was pleased with the turnout of both male and female attendees, he hopes to see more involvement on campus. “The turnout was reassuring because I did not realize there was a diversity of feminism on campus,” Petsche said. The female to male ratio of attendees was about 2 - 1, however activism of males in the feminist movement is growing. Petsche said male feminists don’t need to identify as anything more than that. “The way I’ve heard it is men don’t need a special place in feminism. They take their spot and make it feminist,” Petsche said.
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Jimmy
Photo by James Samuel
James Samuel stands in front of Little Rock Central High School while on the SMU Civil Rights Pilgrimage
Civil Rights Pilgrimage leaves lasting impact on participants
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The group traveled to Little Rock (Ark.) Central High School, where a historic and memorable act of courage took place when While spring break often marks a nine black students enrolled and tested time of relaxation and rest from the busy the landmark Supreme Court decision semester, for some SMU students, faculty deeming segregation in public schools and community members it was a lesson unconstitutional. in humility. A small “Standing on the group embarked steps of Little Rock on the annual Civil Central High School Rights trip through gave me a profound the American South. appreciation of The pilgrimage is being able to obtain a collaborative effort my education at between the SMU Southern Methodist Embrey Human University,” Samuels Rights Program said. and the Office of The eight-day the Chaplin and journey allowed the Religious Life. individuals a chance Participants travel to to peak into the past numerous civil rights and understand the landmarks including oppressive patterns the birthplace of that existed and Martin Luther continue to exist in King. SMU junior the current political James Samuel found climate. himself engaging “The only way in a symbolic to combat these Photo by Ashley Park opportunity as he oppressive patterns Ashley Park touches a monument dedicated to was asked to open is to learn the history the American Civil Rights Movement the front door. of this country and “Opening this door is symbolic of stop trying to be so comfortable,” said opening humanity,” Samuel said. SMU senior Ashley Park. “We will only The 2017 trip comes at a time when the be fully human when we can identify with SMU community is grieving the loss of the pain of others and say everyone's pain Political Science Professor and founding matters.” member of the John Tower Center for Although this journey confronts the Political Studies Dennis Simon. However, pain, suffering and hardships of the civil students and faculty alike also celebrated rights movement, it represents pivotal the incredible insight he provided as he led moments in U.S. history which must the annual Civil Rights Pilgrimage. never be forgotten.
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McKenzie Adams recorded 12 points against Abilene Christian in the second round of the WNIT.
Photo by Mollie Mayfield
SMU knocks off Abilene Christian, advances to WNIT third round PATRICK ENGEL Assoc. Sports Editor pengel@smu.edu SMU senior Morgan Bolton walked out onto the Moody Coliseum floor for pregame shootaround and saw the majority of the lower bowl stands full of purple. Abilene Christian loaded two charter buses of fans and drove three hours to Dallas. Plenty more came on their own. They outnumbered SMU fans in the building, there to watch a team in only its fourth year playing Division I women’s basketball. “We had to have a really great start,” Bolton said. “We didn’t want their fans to get excited and out-yell our fans.” SMU did just that. Three days after needing a fourthquarter comeback to beat Louisiana Tech in overtime, the Mustangs (19-14) scored the game’s first seven points and never trailed in a 59-52 win vs. ACU (23-9) March 20. They advanced to the Women’s NIT third round
and will play at Indiana on Thursday at 6 p.m. Bolton led SMU with 15 points. SMU shot 40.4 percent from the field and 47.5 percent through the first three quarters. The Mustangs held ACU to just six points in the second quarter and led 28-16 at halftime. Junior Alicia Froling had a game-high 10 rebounds and added seven points. She has 330 rebounds this season, breaking the SMU singleseason rebound record she set last season. SMU rebounded 16 of 31 missed shots and outrebounded ACU in total, 45-33. Four of the five SMU starters had at least five rebounds. All 11 SMU players who participated contributed at least one rebound. “We knew they were crashing five people (to the glass), so we made it a point to box out and pursue the ball. They shoot a lot of 3-pointers, so us guards had to make sure we got the long rebounds,”
Morgan Bolton said. ACU, which came in shooting 33 percent from 3-point range on more than 800 attempts this season, made just six of its 36 attempts from beyond the arc. In the first half, the Wildcats shot 2-for-19 from deep. They shot 27 percent overall. “We were expecting them to drive and kick,” Bolton said. “We were going to close out hard and depend on our help.” SMU head coach Travis Mays added: “They driveand-kick, and they live and die by the three ball. Tonight, fortunately, we had a hand close enough to them to get them out of rhythm just enough to where they never felt comfortable shooting 3’s.” For three-plus quarters, SMU looked like it would run away with a victory. SMU’s lead swelled to 46-20 with 3:53 left in the third quarter, when Adams made back-toback jumpers. ACU, though, didn’t coast
the final quarter-and-a-half. After the Wildcats closed the third quarter on a 10-0 run, they outscored SMU 22-13 in the fourth quarter. SMU committed nine turnovers in the final period and went nearly eight minutes without a point after Adams’ two jumpers. After ACU cut SMU’s lead to 46-34 with 6:35 left in the game, Mays called a timeout. “We were getting a little bit lax,” Mays said. “We started fouling, we were out of position. I was just trying to get us back to re-focusing. I wrote on the whiteboard, let’s go back to discipline. Our discipline on the defensive end is what’s going to win us the game.” In the five minutes following the timeout, SMU held ACU to four points. ACU then scored five points in five seconds to cut SMU’s lead to 50-43, but SMU scored six of the game’s next eight to take an 11-point lead in the last 40 seconds.
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Jankovich’s new offense schemes led the Mustangs to one of their most successful seasons yet.
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SMU celebrated its 2017 AAC Championship win with the coaching staff.
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Jankovich was honored as the AAC Coach of the Year for his leadership.
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Jankovich: A perfect fit PATRICK ENGEL Assoc. Sports Editor pengel@smu.edu Tim Jankovich was unlike most SMU players and coaches at this time last March – he actually watched the TV coverage and analysis of the NCAA tournament. Still, he couldn’t avoid feeling left out, like everyone else on SMU’s roster and staff. His concern, though, rested with the players missing the chance to play in it due to a postseason ban. This year, Jankovich has no need for such concerns. In his first full year as SMU’s head coach, his team is 304, winners of 26 of its last 27 games and American Athletic Conference regular-season and tournament champions. Last Friday was Jankovich’s 13th NCAA tournament appearance. He’s been nine times as an assistant at five different schools. But this was his first trip to the NCAA tournament as a head coach. He had been so close twice before. During his tenure as Illinois State’s head coach, his team played in two Missouri Valley Conference title games. Both times, the Redbirds lost in overtime. The MVC wasn’t strong enough to be a multibid league, so they were off to the NIT. This year, he had no close calls. SMU never trailed in the AAC tournament title game. Even if the Mustangs had lost, an NCAA bid awaited them. Asked about making that first head coaching appearance in the tournament, Jankovich again brought up his players. Until this season, their collegiate careers had been full of adverse situations: an NCAA Tournament
snub, a controversial end to a tournament game, a postseason ban and a sudden coaching change. Each player on the roster has experienced at least one of those. Two of SMU’s seniors, Sterling Brown and Ben Moore, have been through all four adversities. This season, all five starters played at least 29 minutes per game. Four of them have played all 40 minutes of a game at least once. SMU essentially uses a six-man rotation. “This year has been magical, to do what those guys have done,” Jankovich said. “They’ve been incredible. They’ve amazed me. I appreciate them so much. I hope people realize that what they’ve done is not a little accomplishment. It’s not something that happens every year or in every program. These guys are special.” Jankovich deserves credit too, although he doesn’t seek it. He is, after all, the AAC Coach of the Year. Guard Jarrey Foster and forward Semi Ojeleye both referred to him as a “player’s coach.” It’s a cliché phrase, but appropriate and fitting. He trusts his players and he adapts to them. He has preferences for style of play, but adjusts them to
the players he has and for a particular opponent. A noted fan of the 3-pointer, Jankovich is OK with a game plan to shoot less of them, or even a team that shoots less of them; just one example of his adaptability. This season, SMU has shot as few as 13 threes in a win, and as many as 30 in another. “He really helps us adapt to whatever challenge we face next game,” Ojeleye said. “Putting in new offense, new schemes, new plays, trying to attack mismatches. Even during games, he really adapts to what we have coming at us.” This season was a unique test in Jankovich’s scheming and adaptation. He has figured out how to make a team of seven scholarship players who have similar skill sets play together. He likes teams that have a smaller, quicker guard who can zip by defenders and create shots for others. He’d like to have a traditional post player. SMU, basically a team of seven wing players, has neither. The roster composition is not his ideal fit, so he decided to put an emphasis on positionless basketball. The players’ ability to adapt to it, though, is a perfect fit.
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12 | Thursday, March 23, 2017
SMU Campus Weekly
ARTS & LIFE smudailycampus.com/ae
@SMUCW_Arts&Life
South Padre’s ‘Ultimate Music Festival’ lives up to its name RILEY COVEN Arts & Life Editor rcoven@smu.edu South Padre, Texas spent the week of March 13 hosting an array of guests and events: concerts, spring breakers and a few vacationers. It also featured the aptly named Ultimate Music Experience (UME). UME was a three-day music festival that took place at Clayton’s Beach Bar in South Padre. The festival featured some legendary EDM act such as Marshemllo, Tiesto, and Zedd. It was a full threeday experience that absolutely lived up to its name. The first day kicked off with Joyryde, Ghastly and NGHTMRE, each of whom held their own and
represented with sets full of incredible live mixing. The headlining Marshmello showed why he was the night’s closer with an intense set full of crowd favorites. The bass reverberated through the crowd as every person in attendance jumped and danced to the rhythm. There wasn’t a single member of the audience that remained apathetic to the pounding beats. The next night followed suit as the combination of Rezz and Slushii brought the house down. Slushii was a surprising treat. His upbeat style of taking popular songs and making them his own was a much-appreciated break from the constant head vibrating
noise that had been poured out for hours prior. It was the perfect interlude for the show and cleanly set up the crowd for one of the legends in attendance: Tiesto. Tiesto is one of the top DJs in the industry, and for those who didn’t know much of him before, they do now. He took over as he cycled through hit after hit and kept the energy with his remixes. Tiesto branched out into all genres, even creating his own version of Kanye West’s “I Love Kanye,” making it into a colorful mix called “I Love Tiesto.” The set was unforgettable and although it ended at 2 a.m., it left the crowds wanting more. Fortunately, there was one
night left. Hearts still racing from the full body high of Friday’s lineup, the crowds eagerly poured into the last night of the show, ready to close their ultimate weekend. The artists didn’t disappoint. Grey and Tritonal both lit up the stage with their poppy and enthusiastic mixes. They ventured into all sorts of territories with Tritonal even doing a quick mix of the Outfield’s classic ’80s ballad, “Your Love.” The DJs left the crowd hyped and excited for who they knew would close out the festival the right way. Zedd made his way to the stage to finish the weekend with a bang. It couldn’t have been a more perfect ending to the event. He bumped his hit
Facebook, Tiesto
Tiesto playing a recent show in Toronto.
songs, put together a few new jams, and even recycled some old material with a couple new twists. The final show left the audience chanting “one more
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song” to no avail. The lights dimmed, the crowd dispersed, and with their ears still ringing, the many concertgoers went home, excited for next year’s show.
Thursday, March 23, 2017 | 13
SMU Campus Weekly
ARTS & LIFE
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Dallas celebrates a unique St. Patrick’s Day RILEY COVEN Arts & Life Editor rcoven@smu.edu For most of the world, St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated on March 17. For anyone living in Dallas, however, the festivities take place a little earlier. On the Saturday prior, March 11, the city of Dallas becomes flooded in a sea of green. The annual Dallas St. Patrick’s Day parade takes place as the city overflows with people of all ages dressed head to toe in varying shades of green. The Dallas St. Patrick’s Day parade is one of a kind, seeing over 125,000 people in attendance each year. It features more than 90 different parade floats and more than 1,700 parade participants in total, making the parade the largest St. Patrick’s Day celebration in the Southwest. The parade begins at the corner of Greenville Ave. and Blackwell Street, where hundreds of St. Paddy’s patrons begin their trek. The two-mile stretch of Greenville Ave. is completely shut off with barricades along each of the cross streets, leaving it open for the parade-goers to wander as they please. This is a much-appreciated by the partiers celebrating with one too many Irish drafts. “It was rowdy. There were a lot of people causing commotion. There were people packed in every place up and down Greenville until six at night,” SMU student Connor McGrath said. As the long walk continued some people stopped off into various bars and restaurants along the
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Parade supporters with former Dallas Police Chief David Brown
way. Places like Stan’s Blue Note and O.T. Tavern were filled with locals celebrating the Irish holiday. “We stopped in a few places — whichever had the shortest line but still had people in them,” SMU alumnus Chip Moloney said. Some participants were happy to sit and relax inside one of these establishments while others were more at home rambling down the street. “My favorite part of the parade was probably seeing all the random debauchery and anarchy in the streets literally everywhere you walked,” SMU sophomore Matt Bohannon said. His first time at the parade, Bohannon fell into the crowd that spent the day outside in the sun and warm weather. He wasn’t alone by any means. But Bohannon was also part of another crowd. Not only was Saturday the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Dallas, it was also the college basketball semifinals in the American Athletic Conference. Which meant, it was the semifinals for SMU. The Mustangs had recently won the regular
season conference title and had followed up with a win in the quarterfinals of the AAC Championship. As many SMU fans know, there is one great place to watch any big game: Barley House. While Barley House regularly sees a solid turnout for SMU games, the added excitement and attraction of St. Patrick’s Day brought out an enormous crowd. The walls were jammed with people of all ages decked out in green, eyes glued to the screens, cheering on their Mustangs. Barley House was well equipped to handle the crowd. They added bars outside, provided green beer for the patrons and even fenced off a section of their parking lot for the late arrivals. “That was the most people I’ve ever seen at Barley,” McGrath said. People remained at the bar for a while after the game, wallowing in camaraderie and inebriated joy. They enjoyed the remnants of their pitchers and mixed drinks, gulping down the last drops and chatting with their friends – both new and old, bounded in green.
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14 | Thursday, March 23, 2017
OPINION
SMU Campus Weekly
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ampus CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 1915 - 2015
Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Salinas Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alyssa Wentzel SMU-TV Executive Producers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lucy Brock, Meghan Klein Assignments Desk Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allison Plake Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacquelyn Elias Associate Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennifer D’Agostino Interactive Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kylie Madry Arts & Life Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Riley Coven Associate Arts & Life Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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Send check orders and address changes to Student Media Company, Inc. PO BOX 456 Dallas, TX 75275-0456. Entire contents © 2016 SMU Campus Weekly. smucw_editorial@smu.edu • http://www.smudailycampus.com SMU Box 456, Dallas, TX 75275 • 214-768-4555 • Fax: 214-768-8787 SMU Campus Weekly, a student newspaper at Southern Methodist University, is operated by Student Media Company, Inc. Hughes-Trigg Student Center, 3140 Dyer Street, Suite 315, Dallas, TX 75275 SMU Campus Weekly is published Thursday during the academic semester. For display advertising, call 214-768-4111. For classified advertising, call 214-768-4554. SMU Campus Weekly Policies SMU Campus Weekly is a public forum, Southern Methodist University’s independent student voice since 1915 and an entirely student-run publication. Letters to the Editor are welcomed and encouraged. All letters should concentrate on issues, be free of personal attacks, not exceed 250 words in length and must be signed by the author(s). 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Trump’s budget cuts center on environment, humanities Trump recently released his outline for his 2018 budget request, calling it the America First budget plan, “A Budget Blueprint to Make America Great Again.” Both Trump’s branding and message seem consistent with this budget. In the opening pages, Mick Mulvaney, who was in charge of arranging the budget, claims “this 2018 Budget Blueprint will not add to the deficit” and further suggests the budget was crafted “much the same way any American family creates its own budget … it makes hard choices.” Trump’s budget largely adds a $54 billion defense increase, plus some funding for the border wall, in exchange for cuts to other federal agencies. It is those cuts that pose an issue with Trump’s budget. The New York Times reports that the EPA will absorb the hardest hit with a 31 percent reduction in funding and “the elimination of about 3,200 staff positions – over 20 percent of the department.” On top of the EPA and other cuts to major federal programs, Donald Trump’s budget eliminates some independent federal agencies altogether. It eliminates the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the National Endowment for the Humanities and other agencies. Two trends are clear in Trump’s budget. He is taking
STAFF COLUMN
NOAH BARTOS Opinion Editor nbartos@smu.edu
aim at climate change and the humanities. He eliminated funding for several NASA earth-study missions, reduced funding for the EPA, and has cut other programs focused on climate change research. Trump himself claims these cuts are “sensible and rational” and are primarily focused on achieving “greater efficiency and to eliminate wasteful spending” in the federal budget. Whether one loves or hates this budget will be dependent on how one defines “wasteful spending.” For those who are concerned with climate change – this budget is likely a disaster. This budget – as any – seems to have both its upsides and downsides. Trump admirably has chosen not to increase spending even with Congress and the Senate behind him, but this comes at a high cost to numerous agencies. If the agencies experiencing cuts can still preform under their reduced budgets, then this budget could be a success. But if they cannot, then this budget could be a huge failure, making things difficult for mid-term
election hopes for incumbents. Regardless, there are likely to be numerous changes to this budget at it goes through Congress. Republicans cannot seem to get along and decide on their direction. While the bottom line is yet to be decided, Trump at least plans for no increases to the
deficit, achieved through cuts to environmental and humanities programs. While this will hurt agencies, the success or failure of the budget will be determined by whether the cuts increase efficiency, or if they simply remove critical functionality.
Humans of SMU
Photo by Allison King
“You know that feeling you get, where you just said something stupid and you recognize you shouldn’t have said it but it’s too late, and you just sit there for a second and wait for the judgment? That’s how I feel like 60% of the time.” – Alec Petsche, senior English and film major from Fort Worth, TX Want to nominate someone for this space? Email allisonk@smu.edu
Thursday, March 23, 2017 | 15
SMU Campus Weekly
FASHION smudailycampus.com/style
EMPLOYMENT Office Research Assistant Flexible days and hours, answer 3 line phone, assist with market research and outreach to recruit new members, database management, administrative duties as needed. Email shekailob@gmail.com
Monreal London is one of the major athluxury brands.
‘Athluxury’ looks to take over sportswear market GABRIELLA BRADLEY plight and bestowed Style Editor upon us athleisure’s chic gjbradley@smu.edu sibling: athluxury. Athletic wear is not what it used to be. The days of your workout wardrobe being strictly worn for breaking a sweat are gone. Since brands like Lululemon stormed onto the scene, gym dress code has gone from purely functional to streetwear staples. Yoga pants for Saturday morning brunch? Definitely. A cropped workout top for a day of window shopping? Absolutely. Throw a leather jacket over your gear and you can even take your gym look straight to happy hour. This type of transitional workout wear has become so widely popular that it has earned a formal title: athleisure. While perfect for going from the stairclimber to the streets, it doesn’t quite cut it for more formal events, such as meetings or late dinners. Thankfully, the fashion gods recognized our
Heading up this trend is none other than the queen of everyday luxury wear, Tory Burch. In the fall of 2015, Tory Sport was first introduced to the world, ushering in the athluxury trend. The collection unveiled an array of perfectly pleated tennis dresses that could conquer the court or, with a proper blazer, the conference room. It also included items for a variety of other popular sports, like performance merino chevron sweaters that could keep you warm on the ski slopes and be worn to evening cocktails at the chalet. The way that such athluxury items adhere to stricter dress codes while still maintaining the functionality of athleisure wear is what truly sets them apart. “It is effortless and comfortable, yet sleek and presentable,” SMUStyle
blogger Sarah Smith said. “It is something that you can wear ... and not look like a slob.” As the athluxury trend has picked up traction, brands have started vying for a piece of the market. Monreal London, which boasts Victoria Beckham and Pippa Middleton as clients, offers plisse tennis skirts and white tuxedo track pants that will set you back around $300. In an effort to brand out from their successful athleisure and sport lines, Under Armor recently signed up-and-coming Belgian designer Tim Coppens to produce a more chic collection than their normal performance wear. Given the competitive nature of the athletic wear market, Smith foresees that more brands will try and copy these frontrunners’ success and enter the athluxury race. “I look forward to seeing what luxury houses dip their toes in the athluxury pool next,” Smith said.
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