DC 04/22/15

INSIDE

Summer fashion internships

PAGE 2

‘Why I became vegetarian’

PAGE 3

Women’s Golf places 2nd in AAC

PAGE 7

‘Ex Machina’ star discusses film

PAGE 8

wednesDAY

APRIL 22, 2015

Wednesday High 79, Low 64 Thursday High 81, Low 66

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CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 1915 - 2015

NEWS Briefs World BAGHDAD— Iraqi security forces have regained control of some areas lost earlier to the Islamic State group in and around the western city of Ramadi in the volatile Anbar province, said security officials Tuesday.

TALLINN, Estonia— About 400 computer experts will participate in the Locked Shields 2015 cybersecurity drill in Estonia this week as part of NATO’s efforts to upgrade its capability to counter potentially debilitating hacker attacks.

National LOS ANGELES— An appeals court decision striking down punitive water pricing that was intended to encourage conservation had water agencies reviewing rates Tuesday and some residents exploring whether to bring similar challenges.

‘Did you feel that?’

SMU seismology team reveals North Texas earthquake findings JAMIE BUCHSBAUM News Staff Writer jbuchsbaum@smu.edu If you’ve been around the Dallas area in the past few years, you may have felt a number of tremors that probably felt foreign to those of us not from California. A recent series of earthquakes rattling the North Texas area has had people asking, “Did you feel that?”

Since 2008, more than 120 earthquakes have been reported in North Texas. Prior to 2008, an earthquake hadn’t been felt in the area since 1950, according to SMU seismologists.

An SMU-led seismology team consisting of two associate professors of geophysics, Matthew Hornbach and Heather DeShon, revealed their findings from the Azle-Reno region of Texas in a brief press conferencestyle lecture Tuesday afternoon. The lecture was held in Heroy Hall for about 25 attendees.

Hornbach began the lecture with a quick informative brief in which he explained the major potential causes of

the earthquakes occurring in North Texas.

These causes include natural stress changes, the potential cause of the Texas drought, and the potential change in industry activity involving wastewater.

“The most probable cause of seismicity in this region has to do with the oil and gas activities in the Azle-Reno area during the last few years,” said Hornbach.

In simple terms: Hornbach believes the earthquakes that have struck in North Texas are due to the high volumes of brine (saltwater) being injected in the gas subsurface. The high volumes of fluids being removed is what is driving the significant pressure changes in the affected areas.

Hornbach and DeShon spent the remaining time answering questions from the audience. The first question asked the scientists where this fluid comes from.

Hornbach explained that when producing oil and gas, a large quantity of water is produced as a byproduct that needs to be safely removed, which is why it is injected into the ground.

“The [oil and gas] industry went above and beyond on [the data] they have

provided,” said Hornbach. “Without that data we could not have done much of this analysis.”

Hornbach iterated that the industry has been on board with the team since day one and that it is looking for possible causes as well.

The seismology team also developed a 3-D model that helps illustrate the pressure changes occurring in the reservoirs, which DeShon took a few minutes to delve into the logistics of. DeShon explained that the water being injected into the ground goes down almost 8,000 or more feet below the surface and therefore does not have any effect on our drinking water.

One audience member raised a question that referenced Dr. Pearson with the Railroad Commission, who casted doubt on the team’s study specifically in its methodology, the information used, and the conclusions they reached. However, Hornbach believed that what Pearson claimed was actually consistent with what the team believed.

“There’s still a tremendous amount of uncertainty in these models,” said

Hornbach. “We’ve drawn these conclusions with very limited, but very valuable data, to make our best estimate on what causes the earthquakes.”

This raised even more doubt among the audience. as people began questioning the team’s confidence and overall accuracy of the study. Hornbach couldn’t say with absolute certainty that the cause of the earthquakes is from oil and gas activity, but from a scientific perspective, he claimed that it is the most likely cause.

Another concern raised was the potential occurrence of larger earthquakes that could have catastrophic and damaging effects. While the series of North Texas earthquakes have not reached a magnitude over three, it’s been proven that the occurrence of an earthquake temporarily increases the likelihood of even larger earthquakes following the initial one.

Audience members agreed that this poses a real safety hazard to the public as well as Texas infrastructure that is not equipped to withstand earthquakes.

EARTHQUAKE page 4

fitness

TRENTON, N.J.— An Orthodox rabbi accused of using brutal tactics to force unwilling Jewish men to divorce their wives was convicted Tuesday of conspiracy to commit kidnapping.

But the federal jury in Rabbi Mendel Epstein’s case rendered a mixed verdict, acquitting him of attempted kidnapping.

Texas CORPUS CHRISTI— The deaths of 389 fish at the Texas State Aquarium are being blamed on a mislabeled chemical container.

A statement posted Tuesday on the aquarium’s Facebook page says what staff members thought was an anti-parasite drug was actually a poisonous chemical used in film processing, as a stabilizer in paint and motor fuels, and in cosmetics. That’s based on preliminary lab results.

Courtesy of Yasser Abdelhamid

2015 Mr. and Ms. SMU competition winners Ben Nabors and Nina Sosa.

Students strike a pose for annual Mr. and Ms. SMU bodybuilding competition olivia nguyen Managing Editor qonguyen@smu.edu The 19th annual Mr. and Ms. SMU competition took place in the lower level of the Hughes-Trigg Student Center April 17. Mr. and Ms. SMU is a natural body building competition that values dedication and the physical form. Both men and women competitors train their bodies to maximize muscle tone, definition and size while staying lean. The competition is part of SMU Mustang Fitness Club.

There are four sections of the competition for both male and female competitors: the introduction, symmetry round, fitness routines, pose-off and awards ceremony.

The symmetry round includes a series of posing; fitness routines allow competitors

to impress the judges and audience with 60 seconds of choreography; and the pose-off is a 30 second showdown as a final impression to show the judges their physique.

The scoring for Mr. and Ms. SMU varies based on gender. Male competitors are required to do the following poses: front double biceps, front lat spread, side biceps, side triceps, rear lat spread, rear double biceps, abdominals and most muscular poses. Female competitors are required to only do front, best side and back.

The judges are IFBB Pro and two-time “Mr. Israel” Sagi Kalev, fitness professional Regina Coreil, former NPC middleweight bodybuilder Keri C. Parker Berry, personal trainer Chad Wall and Dedman Center for Lifetime Sports personal trainer and 2014 and 2015 SMU Strongman winner Andrew Elrod.

Competitors for Mr. SMU are as follows: sophomore Ben Nabors, senior Statten Corwin, PhD student Patrick Lan and sophomore Alexandro Garcia.

Competitors for Ms. SMU are as follows: masters student Nina Sosa, senior Courtney Thrower, first-year Sophia Ho and senior Rachel Nicol.

Nabors won Mr. SMU and Sosa won Ms. SMU. Runner ups for Mr. and Ms. SMU were Lan and Nicol. First place winners received Sagi Kalev’s Body Beast workout DVD set as well as a box of Shakeology shakes as prizes.

This is both Nabors’ and Rivera’s first time winning Mr. and Ms. SMU. The 2015 winners discussed their fitness and diet regimen in preparation for the competition that led to their victory.

Nabors discusses his fitness routine

and changes he made to be in shape for the competition.

“I’ve been training about five to six days a week for the past three years,” Nabors said. “I started a fairly aggressive cut about six weeks ago to prepare for the contest.”

2015 Ms. SMU winner Nina Sosa also trained hard in preparation for the event.

“Two weeks prior to the competition I cut down on sodium, I cut carbs completely and I went from four meals to six meals a day,” Sosa said. “A week before the competition I started slowly decreasing my water intake then I started eating carbs again for a fuller figure.”

The winners also reflect on winning the competition.

“I felt honored to win the title of 2015

FIGURE page 4

2

STYLE

WEDNESDAY n APRIL 22, 2015 Career

Professional

Summer fashion internships Everything you need to know to land and make the most of your dream internship this summer Gabriella Bradley Style Editor gjbradley@smu.edu In exactly thirteen days, finals will be upon us. That means you’ll be spending countless hours in the library with countless cups of coffee wishing for it to end.

There is a light at the tunnel, however. Once you are done crying into your textbooks and you recover from the carpal tunnel that comes with flipping mile-high stacks of flash cards it is summer time. That means three months of sunshine, short dresses, and long days.

During this break, you have a few options to pass the time.

You can stay in Dallas and take classes, enjoy the luxuries of living back home, or travel the world with your best friend. Or you can become an indentured slave, more formally known as an intern.

Internships are not for the faint of heart. More often than not, you will be working from dusk to dawn as a glorified Starbucks deliverer and endless paper filer, for little to minimum wage. Although the conditions aren’t necessarily ideal, you will walk away from your time spent interning with an indispensable experience.

It’s easy to talk about being a star intern, but this first requires to actually land the position.

Finding an internship can leave some people a little baffled and not sure where to start. Here is a crash course on what you need to know to land and flourish at your dream fashion internship.

First, you need to find a posting for an intern position,

which is much easier said than done.

Start by going to your department head to get the internship list of employers who have specifically come looking for SMU students. This means phone numbers and contact information for the right people who are looking forward to coming across your resume.

There are also countless websites that specialize in compiling a master list so full of employers and positions that it will make you dizzy. I recommend ed2010.com to find openings without spending a dime, or velvetjobs.com if you don’t mind shelling out a few dollars, which is definitely worth avoiding the headache that comes with endless scrolling through listings. A noteworthy newcomer is Business of Fashion’s recently launched career portal, so check that one out as well!

If you have your sights set on one company and one company only, go straight to their career website. You may not be aware of it, but most big companies list all of their openings in one convenient tab off of their home page.

No matter what you are looking for, be patient because it’s a tedious process and you will be filling out a number of questionnaires.

Once you have found your dream position, you need to wow them with your application. First things first: you need a killer resume. If you aren’t sure what that looks like make an appointment right now with the Heigi Career Center.

They will give you a crash course

on everything your prospective employer wants to see and more.

Another thing you may or may not be asked for is a cover letter.

Cover letters are tricky because, unlike resumes, there is no simple formula. A cover letter, in short, is your chance to tell the company why they can’t live without you. However, applicants make the mistake of simply throwing this document together. A cover letter is your chance to convey everything your résumé can’t, so pick you words wisely.

Do note, though, that if a cover letter is optional, only submit one if it is truly life changing. If it only follows the average format and regurgitates your résumé in paragraph form, leave it out.

If you are lucky enough to snag an interview, use the opportunity to really shine through the pool of other applicants. Make sure you do your research on the company you are interviewing with. Let me say this again: make sure you do your research. Nothing is worse than when the interviewer asking you a question about the company and you end up staring at him blankly.

Then, there is the issue of what to wear.

Pay close attention to what kind of environment you are going to when you pick your interview attire. If it’s a big company, you want to veer more on the professional side. If it’s a boutiquey kind of place that you know has a relaxed culture, feel free to push the boundaries a little, but don’t go too overboard.

And, for the love of God, do

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not wear heels you cannot walk in. Nothing is more painful to watch if you are the interviewer than a girl hobble into your office and it’s not fun to start out uncomfortable.

Finally, top it all off with a professional portfolio in your hand. Put a few extra copies of your resume and cover letter in there in case they ask for it.

Also, if you have any previous work that might pertain to the job description – think photography projects or writing samples if you are applying at the fashion website or publication – that you can offer the interviewer.

Once you’ve landed the position, take it all in. Internships can be overwhelming, demanding, and hectic, but they also can be life-changing experiences. Be a sponge during the short time you are there and take in all the information and experiences that you can.

Throw yourself into the work and go the extra mile. Last summer, I interned at a luxury magazine and was put in charge of social media – the bread and butter of most interning positions. I suggested that I go to the photo shoots for some behind the scene shots and ended up working under the stylists and learning more about that field until I was going on shoots specifically to style. You might start in one position and then explore another area and realize you love it that much more.

No matter where you end up interning, enjoy the experience and take it for everything it is.

Who knows? You might end up turning your dream internship into a dream job.

Cox says a suit is the perfect go-to outfit

Courtesy of sbu.edu

Fashion’s role in Cox and the business world Sissy Dreyer Contributing Write sdreyer@smu.edu Although in the business world fashion may not seem to be a priority, there is a true etiquette in dressing appropriately for interviews.

An interview is the first face-toface contact with a company, so how one dresses does add to one’s first impression in their workplace.

Cox teaches students to ask about the appropriate attire to wear before an interview, if its not already communicated. The dress code for women and men share common characteristics, like sticking to simple wellfitted wardrobe pieces and semi-neutral colors.

“They typically recommend for women to either wear a pant or skirt suit in dark colors like black or navy, and a neutral colored blouse underneath.

They also emphasize the importance of wearing low heels that match with the suit and that the skirt is at least knee length,” said Katie Bonds, a senior finance major, sharing what Cox recommends students wear on interviews.

For female students entering the business world, having a set of staple pieces in your closet

is a necessity. Maggie Poxon, a junior accounting major, shares a list of key pieces she believes every business woman needs: “a black business professional suit, nice looking/well kept heels or flats, a pencil skirt that fits well/is tailored, and a white blouse.”

“I recommend a suit. Also shoes and belt should usually match, and the tie has to be pretty conservative,” said Jackson Deny, a junior finance and economics major, sharing how male students should dress for interviews.

Most interviews require business professional, however business casual is another option. Business professional means a full matching suit pant or skirt set option for women.

A blazer is also mandatory for business professional, while business casual is more relaxed and does not require one.

Women can wear a nice dress or a blouse with pants and a skirt for business casual.

For most companies and industries in corporate America, business casual is the day-to-day office attire, Poxon said.

“It’s important to dress conservative to make sure that it’s your personality being noticed, not your outfit,” Bonds said.

OPINION

WEDNESDAY n APRIL 22, 2015 history

3

Lifestyle

Why one student chose to become a vegetarian

Courtesy of AP

Defendant Oskar Groening arriving in the court room in Lueneburg, northern Germany.

Former SS guard faces up to 15 years in prison Seven decades after the liberation of Auschwitz, former SS member at the Nazi concentration camp Oskar Groening shuffled into a German court on April 21, 2015. A 93-year-old man, Groening faces charges of complicity in the murder of 300,000 Jews in the summer of 1944.

SS means Schutzstaffel and translates to “protection squadron” or “defense corps.”

Nazi leadership at the time assigned him to confiscate luggage from prisoners and collect and count the victims’ money. Groening, dubbed the “accountant of Auschwitz,” stands trial as a last ditch attempt to put the remaining handful of death camp guards in prison before their death.

In an autobiography, Groening spoke about the horrors he witnessed and admitted knowing about the gas chambers. He describes himself as “a small cog in the machine,” and repeatedly claimed his innocence.

Auschwitz survivor Hedy Bohm said, “Whether you’re a bookkeeper, a supplier, a driver, a cook, whatever you are, if what you’re doing helps the machinery of death of a regime to keep rolling, you should be called to account. No one should ever be allowed to say ‘I was just a small cog in the machine.’”

The courts brought him up on similar charges before but dropped the case because of a lack of evidence in personal involvement.

Along with balancing the books, Groening helped transport Jews on the ramp. He didn’t decide who were saved from death and who were sent to die. I can’t begin to imagine what the remaining Holocaust survivors are feeling, but I can understand their desire to see a man thrown in jail for crimes against them.

But I can’t understand why a man should be sentenced to jail simply because he was born on the wrong side of history. Groening requested to transfer out of the death camp and denied three times. The inhuman tortures on Jews will forever scar the minds of not only Holocaust survivors, but also those such as Groening who realized they

STAFF COLUMN

nickson chong Opinion Editor

nicksonc@smu.edu

were part of the blind hatred.

21 years old at the time, Groening was sent to the death camp in the high point of Nazi Germany, swept away by the fervent injustice.

“It is beyond question that I am morally complicit. This moral guilt I acknowledge here, before the victims, with regret and humility,” Groening told judges hearing the case at the Lueneburg state court in northern Germany.

Oskar Groening faces a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison. At 93-years-old, 15 years could mean the rest of his life. He stumbled into the courtroom with a walker. If convicted, he would be forced to cling onto his life. But the most worrying aspect of jail isn’t a senile Groning; it’s the inmates, who I doubt would be kind to a former SS guard.

The Holocaust and Auschwitz feel a lifetime ago. For many it is, but for those who lived long enough to remember it manifested as reminder of the frightening and cold genocide that still haunts them.

Victims want closure, but everybody needs forgiveness.

History remembers every dark sin committed by an individual, group or nation. But it’s up to us as a society to learn from the mistakes, move on, and forgive.

Chong is majoring in

finance and economics.

Humans of SMU

Eating out is always an event for me. I don’t cook. Those accompanying at a meal for the first time learn something new about me when they do.

I’m vegetarian.

“What do you mean,” they ask. “It means I don’t eat the animals,” I answer.

The inquiry is usually followed by another one. Why? I usually don’t like answering the question. Most people don’t get it. They don’t care enough. They don’t want to.

The lack of importance people give the fact that they kill other beings to eat makes me angry, so I’d rather not spoil my dinner by trying to explain my food choices. I subsequently leave it at, “because I don’t want to.”

However, in this column I get to express myself and give insight into something I think others ought to know. So I’ll answer the question but first, I’d like to ask everyone else a question.

Why would you kill another living being to feed yourself when you could very well do so without taking another life?

That’s how I see it.

If that doesn’t seem enough to burden your conscience, think of this. But really think about it.

Don’t just listen and forget.

The way in which animals are killed for you to fill your gut with animal fat is anything but humane.

I would recommend people watch the documentary “Food Inc.” It will show them the truth behind the animal food products they so much like to eat and even think is healthy.

Most people won’t watch it. They don’t care enough. They don’t want to.

Well, I do. I care for the cows, especially those that care for their calves. How would you like to be hung by your leg on a machine line while you’re still alive to be decapitated?

Now I won’t get graphic here but I’m actually tired of people not getting graphic enough to speak the truth of how these animals are being murdered for the sake of a person’s lunch.

Maybe if someone did, more people would care enough to make a difference. They’d want to care.

Let’s care.

According to The Wall Street Journal, as of 2009 Americans consumed an average of 265 pounds of meat per person annually. Most of the flesh comes from chicken, cattle and pigs.

-First-year Ian McManus, top, is majoring in mechanical engineering and Junior Alex Hibbard is majoring in finance

“What do ya’ll love about quidditch?”

Lizzie: I love it because its a fun sport that combines a lot of different sports into one.”

Hal: “It’s something fun to do.”

Justin: “I like running around with PVS pipe between my legs.”

-First-year Justin Scott, left, is majoring in electrical engineering, Senior LizzieWilson, middle, is majoring in environmental engineering and French, and Senior Hal Hoeppner is majoring in film and statistics Copy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alexis Kopp, Kelsea Rushing News Staff Writer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jaime Buchsbaum Sports Staff Writer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Engel, Sebastian Keitel Staff Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lauren Aguirre Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Olivia Nguyen SMU-TV Executive Producers . . . . . . . Rebekah Tate, Tess Griesedieck Assignments Desk Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christina Cox Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Daniela Huebner Associate Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campbell Flemmons Arts & Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blair Croce Associate Arts & Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Sanders Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Demetrio Teniente Associate Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nikki Chavanelle Style Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gabriella Bradley Health & Fitness Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carleeann Allen Food Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emily Heft Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Analee Walton Associate Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan Miller Opinion Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nickson Chong Daytime Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . India Pougher

Advertising Staff Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Devyn Pells Advertising Sales Representatives . . . . . . Natalie Miller, Andrea Miranda Classified Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YoYo Wu Marketing Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mauri Ben-Shabat Sales Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YoYo Wu Production Staff Student Production Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kelsey Cordutsky Advertising Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . Riane Alexander, Caroline Betts Nighttime Production Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . Campbell Flemmons Business Staff Business Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nariana Sands The Daily Campus, a student newspaper at Southern Methodist University, is operated by Student Media Company, Inc.

Adriana Fernandez Contributing Writer afernandezib@smu.edu

Should we cringe, cry or barf at these numbers?

One can survive and even thrive on a plant-based diet. I’ve done it for three years and feel great.

So what do we eat if we don’t eat the animals?

This is usually the next question because people are by nature, selfish.

If you don’t care enough about the animals’ lives, then think about your own. Most of the people in this country are obese. They’d be better off choosing more fruits and vegetables over the animal parts, anyways.

Living in Texas, the idea of not eating barbeque or hamburgers sounds more like a sin. However, most restaurants I’ve been here include vegetarian options on their menus. I must say they are quite tasty, too.

Not only will those who opt for plants over animals feel better health-wise, but also lose weight and have increased energy levels. According to whom? Well, me.

I’m not a nutritionist or a doctor but I’ve done this vegetarian thing for a while and can speak from experience. The benefits are infinite.

I’ve consistently lost weight but the lightest part of my body is my conscience. I don’t have the lives of the animals that unwillingly died to feed me weighing it down.

Let’s care, even if it’s just a little bit more. Why or more importantly, how do I care so much?

I play empathetic. What if it I was being murdered to feed someone else? What if it I was being force-fed daily to grow enough to feed more people? What if I was stuck in a cage while others roamed free?

All of a sudden things change. Perspective is everything. More people should put themselves in the place of these animals they so much like to eat.

Fernandez is majoring in journalism.

seasonal

The good and bad of summer vacation Overcoming the three-week storm of research papers and final exams, the next three months will be filled with clear skies and ice cream dates.

Summer vacation is right around the corner.

Sunny days tanning poolside and glancing at the local lifeguard hottie, vacations to tropical paradises, sipping martinis with the little umbrellas on top, and a break away from all of the stress and labors of school and obligations.

But there’s a few bad things that come with summer vacation, too: scorching heat storms that could roast a marshmallow without the fire, substituting social drama with family feuds, and living under your parents roof and rules.

Sometimes you’ll find yourself wishing summer vacation went by faster or that you shouldn’t have left Dallas.

Well, taking the rain with the shine, here is why summer is the best and worst time of the year.

The Pros:

“Ya’ll look like really good friends so what really clicked with ya’ll?”

Alex: “He had a hammock, I had a hammock.”

Ian: “I was just too cool. He couldn’t resist.”

Alex:“No that wasn’t it.We met through BYX, started hanging out, and we just got along.

Guest COLUMN

Summer marks the end of the college year and the beginning of months of desperately needed relaxation. A time to take the heavy load of due dates off your shoulders, exhale sleepless nights and study rites, and inhale a deep breath of fresh air and sunshine.

Now that you’ve survived the drudgery of school, it’s time to hit the gym. Whether it’s the freshman 15 or senior 30, you now have time to lift, run, practice yoga and get back that summer bod.

Additionally, there’s more time to get more experience. Sorry to say, but work experience is a must because college classes will barely get you farther than high school ones. Summer internships, summer jobs or studying abroad, college may be on pause but your future career is still in progress.

Time to see old friends. Summer vacation is the perfect opportunity to spend quality time catching up and exchanging stories with friends. Hanging out with your high school buddies will never get old.

The Cons:

STAFF COLUMN

nickson chong Opinion Editor

nicksonc@smu.edu

deal with them. Now that I’m back home, I seem to be in charge of every chore and errand that’s been postponed and stalled for my return.

Plus, my siblings fight everyday and someone usually cries, but that’s not the worst part. I don’t mean to sound callous, but they cry inconveniently in the mornings when I’m trying to catch up on the seemingly infinite hours of sleep I’ve sacrificed for school.

Missing your college friends is bad, and knowing that ya’ll probably can’t hang out again till college starts back in the fall is the worst. You spend every day of a year with these people, and to suddenly separate and return home leaves a disheartening pit in the stomach.

A constant stream of boredom. It’s nice to be home, but you’ll slowly realize exactly how boring your hometown can be.

For better and for worse, we will always love summer. The cool breeze, warm sun, and nice weather get us every time. Sure it comes with its negatives, but after a years worth of test anxiety, its nothing we college students can’t handle.

Knowing that summer vacation is a mere three weeks away kills me. I’m about ready to drive home and flop onto my not twin size bed. Until then, good luck on papers and tests. It’ll be worth it by school’s end.

Chong is majoring in finance and economics.

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4

NEWS

EARTHQUAKE

Continued from page 1

When it comes to addressing seismic hazard, the chances of a catastrophic earthquake happening are not very likely because we are far enough from the plate boundary, according to DeShon. In other words, the earthquakes measured here have smaller fault lengths than a catastrophic earthquake has.

DeShon refused to speculate on the potential risks and damages that earthquakes could cause, especially on the runways at Dallas Love Field airport as well as other highways and HOV lanes which run through affected earthquake areas in North Texas.

“We are very much aware that the Dallas Metropolitan area as a whole has questions about their infrastructure at this time,” said DeShon. “These are concerns that we share.”

WEDNESDAY n APRIL 22, 2015 In regards to the amount of data they currently have, the seismometers placed in Irving allowed them to capture the most active part of the Irving sequence, but they were not able to capture the same data in the Azle region. However, DeShon mentioned that they are too early in the Irving study to speculate how strongly they are able to determine causes based on their available data.

One of the major factors that has helped this research study has been data on pressure changes over time, which was provided by the industry. Hornbach said that the industry people are scientists just like them, and both parties are looking for the same answers through their respective models.

“Unfortunately so much of science and life is that there’s a lot more we need to know,” said Hornbach. “We just need to work together to combine data sets, and from that we can really mitigate potential geo-hazards.”

Jaime Buchsbaum/ THE DAILY CAMPUS

e vents

More than a thousand people to participate in AFSP overnight walk to fight suicide christina cox Assignments Desk Editor clcox@smu.edu This weekend, more than a thousand people will walk from dusk to dawn throughout downtown Dallas and SMU’s campus in the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) Out of the Darkness Overnight walk.

The Overnight walk will begin and end at the Dallas City Hall. Participants will walk more than 16 miles throughout the city to raise money and awareness for suicide prevention.

Each year, the AFSP hosts two overnight walks.

This is the first year the Overnight walk will be in Dallas.

The official route for the walk has not been announced, but attendees will walk by major Dallas landmarks including the Dallas Museum of Art, the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum, the John F. Kennedy Memorial Plaza, Reunion Tower and SMU’s own Gerald J. Ford Stadium. The Bank of America tower downtown will also be lit for the event.

“We have a route laid out,” said Alexis O’Brien, public relations director for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. “It will be marked out for people with crew members along the route to make sure people can make it.”

Participants will also be stopping on SMU’s campus for a longer snack and drink break before continuing on.

Each participant was required to raise a minimum of $1,000 to participate in the event.

According to O’Brien, most participants surpass this goal and raise about $1,300. These funds will go toward research, educational programs,

advocates for public policy, and to those affected.

One SMU team of three students will be participating in the event along with those who have lost someone to suicide, people who have attempted suicide, advocates, teachers, veterans and other students.

The Out of the Darkness Walks began in Washington, D.C. in 2002 by someone who had lost a loved one due to suicide. According to the AFSP website, the event is named Out of the Darkness to represent people literally and figuratively walking out of the darkness about suicide to discus its impact and increase awareness.

Since its creation, more than $30 million has been raised for the cause.

“Over the course of the night you experience all sorts of emotions be it sadness, happiness, but people aren’t crying all the time,” said Hannah Moch, communications assistant at the AFSP. “They meet people who have experienced similar things and can really connect on a deeper, personal level.”

The AFSP is the leading national non-profit organization dedicated to preventing suicide and raising awareness. It is headquartered in New York with 75 local chapters nationwide including chapters in Central Texas, Houston and North Texas. The foundation’s overall goal is to reduce the suicide rate by 20 percent by 2025.

Suicide is the 12th leading cause of death in Texas, claiming approximately 3,059 lives each year. It is the second leading cause of death for those ages 15-34.

Those struggling with suicide or know someone struggling with suicide, are encouraged to visit the AFSP website or call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8522.

The SMU-led seismology team revealed their findings April 21.

FIGURE Continued from page 1

Mr. SMU,” Nabors said. “It’s a great feeling when hard work and dedication pays off. I plan to compete in a men’s physique show within the next year and also do some fitness modeling. I hope to one day become an IFBB pro in men’s physique.”

Sosa felt happy to win the competition because she became a better person from the experience.

“It feels really good; I feel very accomplished,” Sosa said. “But I felt like I already won the competition before I stepped on stage. I’m in the best shape of my life, and that alone makes me feel like I

won the competition against myself.”

Nabors and Sosa believe with hard work and dedication, achieving your goals is possible. Both gave advice for potential competitors next year.

“My advice to anyone who plans to compete would be to do their research when it comes to dieting and allow plenty of time to cut down in order to preserve muscle mass,” Nabors said. “It’s definitely a worth while experience though.”

Sosa added her own advice about competing.

“I definitely say to not give up,” Sosa said. “It is a physical competition, but it’s more mental than anything. You have to be disciplined, persevering and never forget your doing this for yourself- to be a healthier person.”

Courtesy of Yasser Abdelhamid

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To Play: Complete the grid so that every row, column, and 3x3 box contains the digits 1-9.

There is no guessing or math involved, just use logic to solve.

Solution: 04/20/15

Crossword Across 1 Source of fine wool 7 Flotation device 11 24-hr. banking service 14 Thingamabob 15 "__ the Woods" 16 La Mancha Mrs. 17 Chinese course in a bowl 19 Elton John's title 20 "Vive __!"

21 Milk source 22 Assuage 25 Reason to skip the Skippy 29 Plastered 30 Believer's suffix 31 One working in a studio 32 Like a ballerina 34 38th-parallel land 35 Classic cop show catchphrase 39 Enjoys a bistro, with "out" 40 Set of moral precepts 43 Hanukkah toy 46 Expected 48 "Don't think so" 49 Browse on Madison Avenue, say 51 Excellent 52 Tequila sunrise direction 53 Siouan speakers 55 Director Ang 56 Begin working, and a hint to the starts of 17-, 25-, 35- and 49-Across 62 P.O. delivery 63 Without restraint 64 Serengeti heavyweights 65 Help-wanted sign?

66 Word on some family business signs 67 "Gracias" reply Down 1 Fruity drink 2 Fuel for the fire 3 Faddish '90s disc 4 Confuse 5 Part of TLC 6 Festoons 7 Call on 8 "Small Craft on a Milk Sea" musician 9 "The Simpsons" disco guy 10 Tank or tee 11 Claim with conviction

12 Emergency priority system 13 Saint Agnes, e.g.

18 Sulk 21 One living in a studio 22 Keebler spokesman 23 Feel poorly 24 Bump, as a toe 26 Like two peas in __ 27 Croft of video games 28 Holder of a collateral loan 30 Enthusiastic yes 33 Table salt additive 34 Irish rd. sign abbreviations 36 "... Yorick! I __ him, Horatio" 37 Slippery ones 38 "That's terrible!"

41 "Atonement" novelist McEwan 42 Ally of Fidel 43 Lives 44 Meet, as a challenge 45 Signs up for 46 Bouncer's post 47 __ mobility 50 Sticks figures 51 Invite for a nightcap, say

54 Throb 56 Fun time 57 Punk rock subgenre 58 Exaggerated homework amount 59 "Barefoot Contessa" host Garten 60 Agree quietly 61 Govt. procurement agency

Solution 04/20/2015

WEDNESDAY n APRIL 22, 2015 Top Ten

SPORTS

5

No. 7 Nowitzki burns Rockets, sets franchise record This the fourth installment of a ten story series and the 7th place finisher in The Daily Campus’ Top Ten most exciting moments in DFW sports history (since 2000).

Nathatn Baldwin Sports Staff Writer @NathanBaldwin17 When you think about Dallas sports, you probably first think about the Dallas Cowboys.

But it’s Mavericks forward Dirk Nowitzki who has undoubtedly been the city’s most popular athlete during the 2000s.

With his 7-foot frame, unique playing style, and sometimes floppy hair, it’s hard not to notice the big man from Germany.

On December 2, 2004, he ensured that he had the attention of not just Dallas, but the entire NBA

Courtesy of USAToday

On December 2, 2004 Dallas Forward Dirk Nowitzki (41) dropped 53 points on the Rockets. community.

Shortly after the tip-off against the Houston Rockets, Nowitzki got in his groove.

He nailed four straight shots from mid-range and never looked back.

Whether it was spotting up

behind the three-point line, finishing a contact lay-up inside or hitting his patented fadeaway jumper from the post, Nowitzki could not be stopped all night long.

You’d think the Rockets would have started playing tighter defense

Women’s Golf

Haglund, SMU come in second Patrick Engel Staff Writer @Patrick_Engel94 Jenny Haglund fell just short of repeating as American Athletic Conference individual champion as the SMU Women’s Golf team took home a secondplace team finish Tuesday in Palm Coast, Fla. Haglund birdied two of the last three holes in the final round to force a one-hold playoff for the individual title.

The junior from Sweden missed a putt for par that would have continued the playoff, but still finished at three-under and took home her seventh top 10 finish of the year.

Meanwhile, SMU shot the lowest team score on each of the

last two days of the tournament, finishing the 54-hole event at 12-over, eight strokes off winner Central Florida and two ahead of third-place Houston.

The Knights’ Monifa Sealy also took home the individual title with the playoff win over Haglund.

Haglund wasn’t the only top 10 finisher for the Mustangs.

Junior Alexandra Rossi finished in a tie for eighth with an overall score of two-over.

Her 12 birdies were the second-most of the tournament.

She entered the final day in a tie for first place.

Four Mustangs finished in the top 20.

Sophomore Lindsey McCurdy finished at five-over,

good for 12th place and her fifth top 20 finish of the season.

Her final-round 71 was the second-best score of any SMU golfer for the entire tournament.

Senior Jennifer Park notched a tie for 17th place after going even-par 72 on the final round.

She shot eight-over for the tournament.

Sophomore Evelyn Doyle rounded out the team with a final-round 79 and 20-over tournament score, which gave her 42nd individually.

The Mustangs await their NCAA championship fate, which will be announced on the NCAA women’s golf selection show.

It airs April 27 at 6 p.m. on the Golf Channel.

For more SMU sports news follow @SMUSportsdesk.

on him, right?

And that’s what they did, but it resulted in numerous fouls and Nowitzki free throws.

He knocked down 21 of his 22 attempts from the charity stripe.

But the Rockets weren’t going

down without a fight.

Rockets guard Tracy McGrady had a big game himself and finished with 48 points.

Nowitzki’s career night wouldn’t carry the same weight if the Mavs couldn’t also get

the victory.

With Nowitzki and McGrady going back and forth, trading buckets all game, the two teams entered overtime with the score at 93-93.

At the end of regulation, the Mavs’ 7-footer had 43 points.

Once in overtime, Nowitzki continued his dominance.

He scored every point in a 10-0 run to start the extra period for the Mavs.

The team would hold on to win 113-106.

Nowitzki finished the night with a franchise record of 53 points.

While 53 obviously jumps out on the stat sheet, Mavs fans shouldn’t forget his additional 16 rebounds, three steals, and four blocks.

The German dominated every aspect of the game that night and showed that he is one of the best scorers in NBA history.

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6

ARTS

WEDNESDAY n APRIL 22, 2015 interview

‘Ex Machina’ discusses his experience with the film blair croce Arts and Entertainment Editor bcroce@smu.edu Domhnall Gleeson. If you haven’t heard his name, then you’ve probably seen him.

He starred in “About Time” alongside Rachel McAdams in 2013 and was also in Angelina Jolie’s “Unbroken,” Oscarnominated “Anna Karenina,” and other feature films. And if that isn’t impressive enough, the breakout actor scored a role in the highly anticipated “Star Wars: Episode VII.” All filmography aside, Gleeson has genuine talent and a charisma that will continue to land him roles in top-notch films.

Gleeson’s showcases his advanced acting ability in his latest venture, “Ex Machina.”

This mind-bending new film blends sci-fi elements with psychological thriller twists and turns. “Ex Machina” follows Caleb (Domhnall Gleeson) as he spends a tumultuous week with his mysterious boss Nathan (Oscar Isaac). Over the course of the week, Caleb analyzes Nathan’s complex creation named Ava (Alicia Vikander), a beautiful robot with artificial intelligence. Check out my review for a full run-down of “Ex Machina” and why I thought it was the best film I’d seen all year.

Yesterday, I had the pleasure of speaking with Gleeson about the film. Here is your exclusive Q&A: The DC: There is certainly an underlying level of gripping suspense throughout the entire film that kept me on the edge of my seat, which is one of the things I loved about it. Did you feel that intensity while filming?

Gleeson: Absolutely. The stakes were so high all the time.

Even when Caleb is relaxing with Nathan, there is always something hidden. There’s always that level of tension right beneath the surface. It was very psychologically tiring to deal with that everyday for such long periods of time. There was something exhilarating about it though.

The DC: Your character, Caleb, certainly talks about a lot of advanced concepts in the film. Did you research all of those things?

Gleeson: Yeah I definitely need to know what I was saying.

I understood the nature and the specifics of what I was saying.

But if you were to dig too far into my knowledge, it would probably crumble really quickly. I mean, it wasn’t built on solid foundations because I couldn’t get a Ph. D. in mathematics and coding in the two months that we had to prep.

I focused more on the character, but it was great because I got to watch some really interesting documentaries, read some interesting books, and meet some really cool people about most of the things that are in the film. But as soon as the film’s over, I’m kind of like a goldfish. I forget and move onto the next thing.

The DC: Now considering you and your co-star Alicia have worked together before on “Anna Karenina,” did that prior onscreen experience together help you establish the undeniable chemistry we see in “Ex Machina”?

Gleeson: I think it did. When they said Alicia was doing it, I was so happy. We rehearsed a little bit, but we were already so far down the tracks. They are very different people than the people in “Anna Karenina,” particularly in Alicia’s case. The

fact that we had done something like that before though and made something pure before really helped.

The DC: Now this film is just smart, and it definitely appeals to a wide range of viewers. Did you know right off the bat when you read the script what a great project this would become?

Gleeson: You never know that something is going to be great, but all you can know is that it has the possibility of being great. When I read this script, I thought there was a real chance that this could be very good, and if we live up to the script, we’ll have a really good film here.

I think Alex did a great job of directing it and got us all to a place where we could be really proud of it.

The DC: Though a lot of sci-fi movies capitalize on over the top action and unrealistic narratives for our generation, the events in “Ex Machina” seems frighteningly realistic. Is that something you kept in mind while playing Caleb?

Gleeson: Well, there was no reason to keep it in mind really because my job was to make it real. It’s a lot easier when the stuff your given is believable and realistic. The only time something like that plays in your mind is when you are having a hard time making it real.

The DC: If you could sum up “Ex Machina” in one word, what would it be?

Gleeson: Mystery.

The DC: You talked about watching different films in preparation for your character.

Was there a certain film that inspired your character or resembles “Ex Machina”?

Courtesy of Youtube

Domhnall Gleeson stars in the new sci-fi film “Ex Machina.”

Gleeson: I spent some time in Portland and talked to a couple of coders. So more than other films, I think that is what inspired the character. In terms of films similar in undertones, there is a film called “Moon” that has a certain melancholy I think they might have in common and “Sunshine,” which has the same writer.

But I think “Ex Machina” is very much its own thing. The mix of ideas, the psychological thriller thing, and the fact it’s a chamber piece is pretty unusual. I feel like it was fairly individual.

The DC: What was it like working with Alicia (she plays a robot) actually on set?

Gleeson: Well, she was there and basically covered in the grey mesh that you can see in the film. All of her body was covered in that and extended over her hair, and then they extended her forehead with prosthetics back over it so it looked like her face was planted on the grey mesh.

It was very striking to look at.

It was very beautiful. It was very unique.

But we also knew they were going to take out her midriff and paint in all that beautiful CG exoskeleton inside. It was great because it was a real performance in the room including her movement.

The DC: There’s a lot of students here who are aspiring actors and filmmakers. What is one piece of advice could you give us?

Gleeson: I studied Media Arts in college, which was kind of a stupid name for writing and directing, but it was a bit of all the aspects of making a film. The only thing that I regret about my time there is that I didn’t use the stuff they had there more. There was a scary guy that was in charge of the equipment room that was always demanding we bring stuff back in time. So I would have just told him to f*** himself and taken stuff out more because that was why it

was there.

I wish I had made more stuff in college. I’ve learned more on film sets than I ever did in college, and the way you do that is by making things. When no one else will hire you, you kind of have to hire yourself, keep active, keep creating and finish things.

That’s a big thing. Make sure to finish things because everybody can write a great first third of a screenplay.

Everybody can come up with half of a great character or come up with a full character and never put him in anything. The secret is to finish your stories. The worst finished feature is better than half one that doesn’t have an ending. So I think the only advice I’d ever have for you is to find good people and finish everything that’s worth it.

My brother is writer, and I think the only advice he ever got that really mattered to him was that he had to finish his stuff. You can’t get half way there and then start something else. You can call yourself a writer when you’ve finished a project.

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