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MONDAY

August 26, 2013

Monday High 99, Low 79 Tuesday High 97, Low 81

VOLUME 99 ISSUE 3 FIRST COPY FREE, ADDITIONAL COPIES 50 CENTS

OBituary

Memorial held for student Yusra Jabeen Associate Online Editor yjabeen@smu.edu

SIDNEY HOLLINGSWORTH / The Daily Campus

The Mustangs play Stephen F. Austin University in Ford Stadium in the first home game of last season on Sept. 8, 2012.

Alcohol not an option for fans Athletic officials scrap plans to sell beer and wine at Ford Stadium Kian Hervey Contributing Writer khervey@smu.edu Mustang fans seeking a nice cold brew on game day will have to look beyond Ford Stadium for a drink. Despite a recommendation proposed last year, alcoholic drinks like beer and wine will not be sold at Ford Stadium on game days. “Selling alcohol in Ford Stadium might have pulled a few fans off of the Boulevard and into the stadium, but SMU students should come support their team and alma mater regardless of what is sold in the stadium,” said Tyler Scott, senior and Student Representative to the Athletics Committee of SMU Board of Trustees. Alcohol sales have been banned from game day activities

for years. No liquor is permitted during tailgating and patrons of age must provide their own alcohol for consumption, subject to regulation. A push for stadium beer sales at SMU has been in the works for almost a year. A special task force met in March 2012 to consider ways to increase game day attendance, enhance fan experience and maximize athletics revenue. Named “The President’s Task Force on Athletics Marketing, Attendance and Community Outreach,” the group considered alcohol sales, among many other recommendations, to achieve these goals. “Many [recommendations] were implemented immediately, while work began, and continues, on those that required further investigation,” Assistant Athletic Director Brad Sutton said. “We continue to evaluate possible

improvements from game-togame and season-to-season.” Sutton said the task force researched past successes and failures of both SMU and other university sporting events to reach their final decision. “The group met over summer 2012, researching [things like] college sports attendance records, promotional best practices and the current sports marketing landscape,” Sutton said. Making alcoholic beverages available for purchase at Ford Stadium was a major campaign issue in last year’s Student Body Officer Elections. Candidates for Student Body President and Vice President made this a central plank of their platforms. According to a New York Daily News report, seven of eight schools in the Big East and 36 Division I schools nationwide

already sell alcohol inside their school stadiums. The latest to permit alcohol sales, West Virginia University, estimated between $500,000 and $1.2 million in revenue from instadium purchases. But for SMU, the consideration wasn’t about the money. Officials hoped alcohol sales would get more fans in the game. “The President’s Task Force on Athletics Marketing, Attendance and Community Outreach recommends initiatives that would increase attendance at all SMU athletic events, focusing on SMU alumni and current students as well as the broader Dallas Community,” Sutton said. A steady decrease in attendance from quarter to quarter is typical of any sporting event. At SMU halftime - midway through the third quarter - droves of

Presidential LIbrary

attendees leave the game. Offering students over 21, alumni and Dallas community fans a drink between plays seemed like one viable option to “Fill the Ford.” While alcohol sales may not be available this year at the Stadium, it’s a recommendation still being given a lot of thought. A requirement for appropriate licensing and approval from University Park, among other regulations reportedly held up the decision, but the Athletic Department continues to look for additional recommendations to help improve the game day experience. SMU fans can look forward to a new “Hall of Champions” seating club and seven luxury suites at the Ford. The first home game is scheduled for Saturday, Aug 30 against Texas Tech University.

SMU students, faculty and staff joined Kimberly Aikman’s friends and family to celebrate Aikman’s life at the Meadows Museum Aug. 24. Those who knew Aikman remember her as a free-spirited and determined individual who wanted to change the world. Aikman, a creative writing major in the Masters of Liberal Studies Program at SMU, was a couple of semesters shy of graduation when she died of brain aneurysm on July 29. Aikman also held a bachelor’s degree in English with a minor in dance from SMU. Director of MLS Program Michelle Mrak presented a special certificate of commendation in honor of Aikman on behalf of SMU to Aikman’s family. The certificate officially recognized Aikman’s “scholarly and creative contributions she made to SMU and the world beyond.” Gary Swaim, faculty advisor for the creative writing program in the MLS Program, described Aikman as not only bright and talented woman, but also “terribly, terribly inquisitive.” “Just one more question, please. She would say,” Swaim said in his poem he recited at the service. “She had to know. It was important that she know.” “Kimberly was quite the class’ contrarian,” said Aikman’s classmate, Jennifer McNabb, who was grateful to Aikman for bringing new perspectives to the table. “Classes always go better when you’ve got one person who’s prepared to challenge the conventional wisdom,” McNabb said. Rick Halperin, director of SMU Embrey Human Rights Program, remembered Aikman for her highspirited persona. “Kimberly was… always affable, always smiling,” he said. In lieu of flowers, Aikman’s friends and family are encouraged make a donation to Animal Rescue of Texas where she found her pet and service dog, Optimus Prime.

academics

Honors students gather at Bush Institute Professor offers for discussion of common reading class in creativity Katelyn Gough Assignments Desk Editor kgough@smu.edu A group of ten incoming freshman honors scholars, accompanied by two upperclassmen scholars, attended a unique common reading discussion Sunday at the Bush Institute. The roundtable-style dialogue was led by Dr. Eric Bing, a Senior Fellow and Director for the Bush Institute’s Global Health Initiative, and Patrick Kobler, a program coordinator for Bush Institute’s Education Reform Initiative and a graduate of SMU. The overarching theme of the afternoon drew ties between leadership and choice as seen in the 2013 common reading book, “The Other Wes Moore,” and

opportunities for the same skills in the students’ own lives. In speaking to the students, Bing opened the discussion to “what influenced the path that brought [each one of them] here” to SMU. The conversation was then able to transition from the personal retrospective to its application within the context of the book and the upcoming four years. “There’s a number of things that are recurring in our lives and are also recurring in the book that either keep us on the path of being a leader or not,” Bing said. The leadership quality– something Bing said “all [SMU] students” possess–was partly defined as “taking a chance [and] moving beyond [a person’s] comfort zone.” “It’s not just talking about it, it’s

Kian Hervey Contributing Writer khervey@smu.edu

KATELYN GOUGH / The Daily Campus

Students gather with Bush Institute Fellows to discuss the 2013 common reading book, “The Other Wes Moore.”

doing something,” Bing said. Kobler used his own experience as former SMU Student Body President to identify the importance of setting goals to stay in line with and accelerate leadership. “I set goals the first day I walked into SMU for what I wanted to do,” Kobler shared with the group.

“You are here and the choices and opportunities you are going to have are world-class, so take advantage of that.” The scholars attributed many of the influences on their own choices and goals to stem from a

BOOK page 3

One of the biggest buzzwords of the past decade has been “creativity.” Companies claim they need creative problem-solvers. Entrepreneurs are praised for their intuitive approach to a fill a need. Kate Canales, a professor in the Lyle School of Engineering, agrees that creativity is key. She also fears that the window of opportunity is closing, and this concept is going to be left behind as nothing more than a buzzword that never materialized to its full potential. “We’re in this really critical turning point where us saying that [we need] creativity is just going to have been a fad, this thing we thought was going to save us,” Canales said. “If we don’t actually

start acting on that belief then [it will be] a waste.” Her solution has been one of creativity itself — she designed a course, “Building Creative Confidence,” as part of the Design and Innovation Program she heads in the Engineering school. The class will “study both the mindset and the skill set that creativity requires.” The desired result is exactly what businesses say they want: an applicable, active creative thinker. “We say creativity is valuable but we’re not succeeding at solving the problems we say require creativity,” Canales said. Her course plans to address this with real-life practice: students will identify a need they want to address and, spend much of the

CANALES page 3

HEALTH

The Daily Campus

MONDAY n AUGUST 26, 2013 Running

Beginner’s Running Workout Here is a simple routine that will get you out of the dorms and onto the trail. In a month you will stop hating running and begin enjoying it. Week 1 3 times a week Run 2 min Walk 1 min Repeat 10x

Week 3 4 times a week Run 6 min Walk 1 min Repeat 4x

Week 2 3 times a week Run 4 min Walk 1 min Repeat 6x

Week 4 4 times a week Run 8 min Walk 1 min Repeat 3x

SAMANTHA PELTIER/The Daily Campus

Runners and cyclist enjoy the Katy Trail side-by-side. The two-lane path stretches 3.5 miles through Dallas ending at the American Airlines Center.

Katy Trail offers escape for students samantha Peltier Heath and Fitness Editor speltier@smu.edu SMU is conveniently located next to a beautiful running and biking trail. From dorm to trail it takes about 8 minutes to run to, the perfect amount of time for a good warm-up before a strenuous run or a warm-down. The Katy Trail is the perfect place for students and faculty to escape some of the college stress. Contrary to popular belief, the Katy Trail is actually not a trail, but a privately-maintained public park. This 3.5 mile linear park begins at SMU and stretches all the way to the American Airlines Center near downtown. The park is useful to both runners and cyclists. There is a 12-foot-wide concrete trail that

is divided into two lanes which is perfect if you have a need for speed on your bike. If you are a little wary of speeding cyclists there is a 8-foot-wide soft-surface running path. These two paths are all covered with big trees and fragrant flowers. I sometimes feel transported from urban Dallas to the middle of a beautiful forest. My favorite part of the trail is about a mile into it where the trees form a protective tunnel with gorgeous bamboo shoots to block your view of buildings. I would suggest avoiding the park if you have bad allergies in the spring because pollen tends to float about. One unique feature about the park is the mile markers that dot the concrete trail every quarter mile. The mile markers are imbedded into the concrete. They

show both distance traveled and the distance remaining before you reach the end of the trail. The interesting thing about them is no matter which end of the trail you start at, Airline road to the north or the American Airlines Center to the south, the mile marker always starts at zero. The Katy Trail is also dotted with 911 markers for the Dallas Police Department and Dallas Fire Department. At every eighth of a mile you can see signs labeled KT-100 through KT-125. These numbers are linked to Dallas’ GPS and will direct emergency assistance to your location. The Friends of the Katy Trail is a nonprofit organization that supports and improves the trail. With their donations they are able to keep the trail safe and clean for everyone to use.

Hilltop Happenings MONDAY

Police Reports TUESDAY

August 26

Welcome Tent, Laura Bush Promenade, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

THURSDAY August 29

SMU Common Reading Event, Umphrey Lee, 5 p.m. Flamenco Night, Hughes-Trigg Varsity, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

August 20

WEDNESDAY

August 27

First day of classes “Can I Kiss You?” McFarlin Auditorium, 7 p.m. Welcome Tent, Laura Bush Promenade, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

If you want to fully enjoy the trail there are a lot of options when it comes to actually getting to the trail. Since not everyone lives on SMU campus, there is convenient parking on Knox St. behind the Lamps Plus store. People who live on campus can just walk, run, bike or rollerblade to the park. Take a left as you exit the boulevard onto Mockingbird. Then take a right onto Airline Road and follow that until you see the beginning of the trail on your right. I take this time to do a quick warm-up before a run. My routine consists of walking for two minutes and then lightly jogging for one minute until my body begins to heat up and become more flexible. SAMANTHA PELTIER/The Daily Campus Then I hit the trail and complete a hard workout surrounded by The Katy Trail is covered with trees to offer walkers, runners, bikers and rollerbladers protection from the hot Texas sun. beautiful scenery.

August 28

Women’s Center Open House, 4:30 p.m. Silent Disco, Hughes-Trigg Student Center courtyard, 8:30 p.m.

FRIDAY

August 30 Silent Film Festival, McCord Auditorium, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. SMU vs. Texas Tach, Ford Stadium, 7 p.m.

12:47 PM. Burglary of a Vehicle. Moody Parking Garage. A non-affiliated individual reported a burglary of his vehicle at this location. Open. 3:35 PM. Theft. Chi Omega House. A theft was reported at this location. Open.

August 21

August 22

2:22 AM. Consumption of Alcohol by a Minor. South Quad Lot. A student was referred to the Student Conduct Officer for underage drinking. Closed.

1:11 AM. Consumption of Alcohol by a Minor. South Quad Lot. A student was cited, referred and released for underage drinking. Closed.

6:18 PM. Fire Alarm. Morrison McGinnis Hall. The fire alarm system was activated by overcooking food at this location. Closed. 6:55 PM. Burglary of a Vehicle. Binkley Parking Garage. A vehicle was burglarized at this location. Open.

1:49 AM. Public Intoxication/Possession of Fictitious License or ID. 5900 Bishop Blvd. A student was cited, arrested and booked into the University Park Jail for being intoxicated in public and he was referred to the Student Conduct Officer for having fake ID’s. Closed.

Playing Fair and Winning: An Inside View on Ethics, Values and Integrity From the Lance Armstrong Case

Delta Gamma Lectureship in Values and Ethics Travis Tygart

CEO of U.S. Anti-Doping Agency to speak at McFarlin Auditorium August 27, 2013 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm

For More Information Please Visit smu.edu/ethics or call 214.768.4255

NEWS

MONDAY n AUGUST 26, 2013 Student Life

Convocation Ceremony welcomes new Mustangs Incoming students experienced first of many SMU traditions Sunday night

REBECCA KEAY / The Daily Campus

In keeping with annual tradition, new students avoid the seal as they pass through the Rotunda in Dallas Hall.

Katelyn Gough Assignments Desk Editor kgough@smu.edu SMU’s newest students were officially welcomed into

CANALES

Continued from page 1

semester using this idea as the foundation for learning the skills to execute creativity. “It takes a lot of guts to say, ‘I have this idea, I’m going to try it, it might not work’,” Canales said. Resilience is one of the main points the class will address. This resilience is coupled with luck, one of the six pillars of the course. Canales said those who are willing to fail and keep trying are often the most successful. “[Those who succeed] appear to have more hits than the rest of us but it’s really because they’re having more misses than the rest of us.” The course, which is not limited to or even catered to engineering students, is a “very personal,

the University Sunday at the 2013 Opening Convocation. All members of the Class of 2017, as well as all transfer students, were invited to make the pass through the Rotunda in Dallas Hall before filing

growth-oriented opportunity for individuals,” and one that calls for “imperial information from [a student’s] own experience to collide with the science behind [those] things.” “This course is both an opportunity, a safe place to try out a new thing. [It’s also an opportunity] to find something at the intersection of [a student’s selected] major and where their heart really lies,” Canales said. The course will be offered fall semester on Tuesday afternoons from 2-4:50 p.m. It is currently open to sophomore-standing and above only. However, there is consideration to open the course to first-years during the spring semester. For more information, contact kcanales@smu.edu.

into McFarlin Auditorium to be formally presented to the university. Parents, friends and family cheered as the students officially became Mustangs last night. SMU’s President R. Gerald Turner,

BOOK

Continued from page 1

number of experiences, ranging from the engagement in their own communities to one’s perspective on any given situation. Preparing to begin their college journey the following day, the students articulated some of their specific goals, as well as the decisions that those goals may require. Kobler spoke to the reciprocal relationship they will experience between themselves and their university. “By being given this opportunity to come to SMU, a lot is expected from you as well,” Kobler said. Bing explained that while there will be clear tests of the students’ character and abilities, these tests have been influencing

professors and administration welcomed the students in McFarlin Auditorium. Sunday marked the 99th annual Opening Convocation Ceremony to be held at SMU. The tradition began in 1915 and has marked the rights of passage for those embarking on the beginning of their SMU journey. In honor of SMU’s Year of the Library, Gillian McCombs, Dean and Director of Central University Libraries, served as the convocation speaker to provide the newest university students with insight into how their time at SMU can best serve them and their greater community. When these same students graduate in the coming years, they will make a reversed pass over the Dallas Hall Rotunda to mark the completion of their journey at SMU before they leave as alumni.

REBECCA KEAY / The Daily Campus

President R. Gerald Turner speaks to incoming students at last night’s ceremony.

Obituary

Business student dies Staff Reports Paul James “PJ” Garcia, a SMU student from Atlanta, Ga. died Saturday, Aug. 17, as reported in an email to the students, faculty and staff by Lori White, vice president

for Student Affairs. Garcia was 22 years old, majoring in business. A memorial service was held August 23 at the Peachtree Road United Methodist Church in Atlanta.

them throughout their entire lives, and will continue after graduation. “You have made choices during these tests that got you here,” Bing said. As for the tests after college, Bing explained a person’s “responses [to those tests] are what’s going to make the big difference,” regardless of the perceived weight of the response. “Even simple things end up predicting not-so-simple things, and those not-so-simple things end up predicting the future,” Bing said. “What we really hope to do is get [students] to think about these really simple things and then perhaps get them to commit to [making these conscious choices].”

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SPORTS

MONDAY n AUGUST 26, 2013 Men’s Basketball

COSTA’S CORNER

SMU lands Emmanuel Mudiay Billy Embody Staff Writer wembody@smu.edu When five-star Dallas Prime Prep point guard Emmanuel Mudiay tweeted, “Sometimes u just have to shock the world,” on Aug. 19, the rumors that he was going to commit to play for Larry Brown at SMU were all but official. On Saturday, Mudiay made those rumors a reality when he announced at the Under Armour Elite 24 game that he would in fact sign with the Mustangs. “I’m going to attend SMU with coach Larry Brown. That’s where my heart’s at. I have real respect for (Brown),” Mudiay said during the live broadcast on ESPNU. SMU fans were excited after

Larry Brown and his staff landed McDonald’s All-American and five-star shooting guard Keith Frazier this Spring, but Brown just sent SMU fans into a frenzy by landing Mudiay. Brown and his staff, including Mudiay’s main recruiter Ulric Maligi, has SMU on the rise because of their hard work on the recruiting trail, but it’s Brown’s experience that has enamored players like Mudiay to even consider SMU. “Coach Brown is a legend. I’ve said before that I feel I can learn a lot from him because he has so much experience. There are a lot of great coaches out there, but he’s one of the best,” Mudiay said prior to the decision. Not only is Mudiay’s decision based on Brown’s ability to develop

him as a player, but also as a person. “I want to do something different. The program is changing under Coach Brown and I really believe in him,” Mudiay said. “When he talks with me it’s not only about basketball, it’s about life after the game: What are my interest outside the game and how I will be able to take care of myself and my family.” Mudiay is the highest-rated player ever to commit to the Mustangs and his commitment could be another big step in getting the Mustangs to their first NCAA tournament since 1993. With Mudiay’s commitment it could mean that other high-profile players will take an even longer look at signing with SMU and the Mustangs still have to sign a big man

Matthew Costa Associate Sports Editor mcosta@smu.edu

Courtesy of Bleacherreport.com

SMU commit Emmanuel Mudiay

in the 2014 class. SMU also added Mudiay’s brother, Jean Michael, to the class. The older Mudiay is a shooting guard at Western Texas College. Jean Michael Mudiay will have two years of eligibility remaining when he arrives on the Hilltop.

WoMen’s Soccer

Players given chance to compete for starting job Demetrio Teniente Sports Editor dteniente@smu.edu In SMU’s 6-1 victory over ULM on Friday, there was little

to raise any concerns from the Mustang faithful. However, if you look at the box score, you would find that SMU had two players in goal- one for each half.

At halftime, the score was 4-0. Many players were taken out early to be given some rest. The only reason why the keeper substitution is rather interesting is because sophomore Shannon Moroney got the start ahead of senior Lauryn Bodden. Last week against Missouri, Bodden started while Moroney took over at the half. “I’m trying to give both of them the opportunity to show who should be in,” head coach Chris Petrucelli said. “And I wanted to make sure that [Moroney] had the same opportunity that [Bodden] had.” Bodden started 17 games last season, posting a 7-7-3 record with four shutouts. Moroney, an Allen native, appeared in six games (four starts) last season and also posted her first career shut-out.

Can I Kiss You? Dating, Communication, Respect, and Sexual Assault Awareness

Monday, August 26 7:00 p.m. McFarlin Auditorium ALL students new to SMU are expected to

attend this program. Individuals who do not attend will take an online course on the topic.

Hosted by

Michael J. Domitrz Founder of the Date Safe Project Sponsored by: The Women’s Center, New Student Orientation and Student Support, Counseling and Psychiatric Services, and Student Development and Programs.

What’s eating Garrett Gilbert

So far this season, including the exhibition match against Missouri, both Bodden and Moroney have surrendered two goals. However, Moroney is the only one to work a half without allowing a goal. Competition for a starting job is almost always beneficial for a team. Especially if the race for the spot is as close as this one is, because even after a starter is named, the backup will always be breathing down the neck of the starter. This prevents either player from becoming complacent. As long as this position battle doesn’t become a distraction or create a division in the locker room it should prove beneficial in the long run. We will just have to wait and see if the ladies share time in goal against Arkansas on Sunday or if Petrucelli has decided on a full-time starter.

SMU’s ties to national championships have been limited as of late. Either by losing them or not even getting close to them. So it comes as no surprise that some people might forget the signal caller on the football team that not only played in a championship, but also performed at a high level given the circumstances. Garrett Gilbert had his name called in the middle of the 2010 Rose Bowl against future national champion Alabama. Everyone expected Gilbert and the University of Texas Longhorns to get demolished, but the Austin-native had other ideas. Gilbert kept the game respectable and looked to be the unanimous pick for the Longhorns in the future. Sadly, it didn’t quite work out that way. Gilbert quickly left UT and landed in the lap of head coach June Jones and the Mustangs’ attack last season. SMU fans were delighted to see what he could bring to the table as a former nationally ranked top-5 quarterback in high school, but the only thing most fans saw last season was what Texas had gotten in their time with Gilbert. In his two seasons with the Longhorns after 2009, Gilbert threw just 11 touchdowns and 19 interceptions. His 2011 campaign was cut short due to injury and the young man quickly graduated and joined SMU as a graduate student.

The flashes of brilliance the quarterback showed last year were still overshadowed by the early troubles the team had. Gilbert’s 15 touchdowns were not enough to mask his 15 thrown interceptions, 13 of which came in the first seven games against the Mustangs’ toughest competition. However, Gilbert was able to avoid throwing a single interception from that point on in the regular season, while en route to a 43-10 victory over Fresno State in the Hawaii Bowl. This season doesn’t look any easier for SMU. With three out-of-conference opponents in the first four games, the Mustangs will have a very tough test. Gilbert will need to be at his very best right out of the gate to have any chance of improving upon the team’s 7-6 record from a season ago. After an offseason centered around helping Gilbert improve, the path to redemption does seem brighter for the quarterback. Jones hired his old USFL partner Hal Mumme, who will take over the orders on offense to make it as Gilbert-friendly as possible. The young quarterback will also benefit from the return of his favorite pass catcher in senior receiver Jeremy Johnson. If all holds to form, with the new coaching help and Gilbert’s natural improvement, the sky will be the limit for a team that will want to air the football out across the stadium each week. The successes and failures of the 2013 season will be on the shoulders of the young man wearing number 11 for the Mustangs. Hopefully they’re strong enough to support that kind of weight.

MONDAY n AUGUST 26, 2013 WoMen ’s Soccer

SPORTS

Men ’s Soccer

Men close preseason with draw versus Houston Baptist Demetrio Teniente Sports Editor dteniente@smu.edu

Courtesy of Douglas Fejer

SMU Freshman Kelsey Gorney (left) recorded her first goal of the season during Friday’s 6-1 win over ULM.

Lady Mustangs show off scoring ability in 6-1 victory Demetrio Teniente Sports Editor dteniente@smu.edu The Lady Mustangs dominated the ULM Warhawks 6-1 in its season opener Friday night at Westcott field. SMU scored four goals in the first half — one coming from firstyear Taylor Jackson and another from fellow freshman Kelsey Gorney. “I thought we came out and played really well at the beginning of the game,” head coach Chris Petrucelli said. “[We] effectively ended the game early.” Junior Midfielder Rikki Clarke drew first blood for the Mustangs with a well-placed shot in the 16th minute. Clarke finished the night with a goal and two assists in 69 minutes of play. “[Clarke] has played really well since we came back,” said Petrucelli. “Her fitness level is probably at the highest it’s ever been. So she started the season early.” After Clarke’s score, the floodgates opened. Less than six

minutes later, Gorney struck from 22 yards out - giving the Mustangs a 2-0 lead. On Friday night, two goals and two assists were provided by firstyears. “They didn’t look like freshmen tonight,” Petrucelli said. “I have been impressed with them from day one. They may be even a little better than I thought they would be.” Petrucelli believes his team can score and he has a number of different weapons he can use to put up points. Perhaps one of the biggest weapons Petrucelli has is junior standout Shelby Redman. She tallied two goals in 58 minutes of play, demonstrating why she was selected to the American Athletic Conference preseason team. SMU dominated the match from start to finish, out-shooting ULM at 15-1. In fact, that the Warhawks didn’t get on the board until late in the match, when the Mustangs had made a defensive mistake. By putting the game away rather quickly, the Mustangs were able to

SMU soccer tied Houston Baptist 2-2 in the final exhibition game of the season. The Mustangs tied with Houston Baptist 2-2 on Saturday on Westcott field to finish out the preseason. Senior Juan Castillo started things off for SMU with a header in the 15th minute. Junior Mustang Damian Rosales found Castillio making a run through the middle of the box to set up the go-ahead score. Castillo missed half of last season due to an off-season surgery. He played in 12 games, with six

starts, and still managed to tie for fourth on the team in points with seven. In 2011, Castillo finished second on the team in goals scored with five, and in 2010 he tied for the team lead with 10. It has to feel good for the Mustangs to see their old work horse producing on the offensive end once again. First-year Stanton Garcia gave SMU a second goal with a header off of a corner kick from junior Andrew Morales. Stanton’s goal gave SMU a 2-1 lead, however, a goal for the Huskies evened the score at 2-2 in the 81st minute. The Mustangs had three players split time in goal for the match: junior Jaime Ibarra made the start,

while sophomore Oshick Shams and freshman Michael Nelson subbed in. However, barring any extraordinary circumstances, Ibarra is the unquestioned starter for the season. The regular season for the Mustangs begins on Friday with the IU Credit Union Classic in Bloomington, Ind. The Mustangs were picked to finish fourth in the 2013 AAC preseason poll. SMU will face NSCAA preseason No.1 Indiana at 6:30 p.m. CT Friday and No. 7 Notre Dame Sunday. The Mustangs will return to action on the Hilltop September 13 for the SMU invitational.

play a lot of their reserves and rest a few key starters. “It was really good for us to play a lot of players and limit the minutes of [others],” Petrucelli said. “We should be relatively fresh going into [Arkansas].” With the victory, the Lady Mustangs now hold a career record of 1-0-0 over ULM. The win also marks the 350th career win for head coach Petrucelli. He is one of sixteen other NCAA women’s soccer coaches to reach that milestone. “It takes a lot of years to get that many,” said Petrucelli. “It means I have coached some pretty good players and been around some pretty good people.” Petrucelli’s all-time record is 350-118-40, giving him a winning percentage of .728. The Lady Mustangs played Arkansas on Sunday but will return to the Hilltop to host Colorado State Friday Aug. 30 at noon.

You can read how SMU fared against Arkansas at smudailycampus.com

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OPINION

MONDAY n AUGUST 26, 2013

To respond to any pieces on our opinion page, tweet us at @thedailycampus with the hashtag #hilltoptweets. firing lines

Athletics leaves us high and dry The letdown of the year would have to go to SMU athletics. How dare they taunt us with plans to sell alcohol in Ford Stadium, just to crush said plans, along with our dreams. While I don’t really think that alcohol should be the driving force for Mustang fans to attend games, I do realize that cold beer and football are thought to greatly compliment one another. If that’s what it takes to keep people past halftime, then so be it. The opposition to drinks in Ford Stadium asks, “is alcohol really the solution to our problems?” In matters of elevating school spirit, yes it is. —Trevor Thrall, Opinion Editor

Jay-Z has lost his touch Jay-Z is out of the race for Best Rapper Alive; done; kaput; finito. 2013’s “Magna Carta...Holy Grail” is a well-crafted album, yes. The musicality and guest choices are spot-on, yes. Just about everything comes together beautifully on “Magna Carta...” except for Jay-Z. Part of Jay-Z’s charm is being able to take command of any situation. Look at “Swagga Like Us” (2008), for example. Jay-Z out-finesses Lil Wayne and T.I. so sharply, one almost forgets hip-hop is reverse ageist. Now Jay-Z sounds like a guest on his own album. Then again, he’s Jay-Z. What more does he need to prove? —Caleb Wossen, A&E Writer

budget

Be smart when using credit lauren aguirre Copy Editor lcaguirre@smu.edu Many financial advisers will tell you to start credit early, so you can maintain a good credit score after you graduate. But is that really good advice? From tuition to tissues, higher education can be costly. You never quite realize how much money it takes to live until you’re on your own. Finding sales and deals becomes a skill for survival. And sometimes, the savings come from a credit card. To banks and credit card companies, a college student is the ideal customer. They have several marketing ploys made specifically to lure students in. Many companies offer low interest rates, student-centered deals or even specialized student cards. And, all over the country, students sign up. Many financial advisers will tell you that starting credit early is a good thing. By doing so, you can build a good credit score to maintain after college. However, many students who do have credit end up falling into debt.

politics

If the shoe was on the other foot, would your opinion on an issue still be the same? If not, rethink your argument. Whenever stating a political opinion, making an argument or commenting on a news story, consistency is key. Especially with recent issues like the sex scandals of Anthony Weiner and Bob Filner, the attempts at filibuster reform and the issues of privacy surrounding the NSA, many opinion makers have come across as hypocritical and inconsistent. It’s important to ask, while thinking about any issue, “What would I think about this issue if the shoe was on the other foot?” If I’m a Republican, for example, am I opposing the NSA’s security program because President Obama is in charge? If President Bush were in charge, what would I think? Is my stance on this based on something other than the partisan breakdown of those involved? Failing to answer these questions beforehand leads to a lot of inconsistency and hypocrisy.

Courtesy of AP

Use of credit may not be wise for busy college students.

on a purchase doesn’t make much sense to me. If I don’t have enough money in my account, I won’t buy it. I can wait until I have enough money in my checking account to buy something on my wish list. To me, debit is much simpler and easier to keep up with. But that’s my choice. You might not agree. So evaluate yourself. Is having a credit card something you can keep up with? Will unnecessary spending be tempting to you? If you think that you can handle credit now, go ahead and sign up.

But if you don’t think you can manage a credit account, or you don’t think you need credit, just wait. Graduate, get a little older and a little wiser, and then reevaluate yourself. Perhaps you’ll find that you can live just fine without credit, or maybe you’ll discover that credit can be a useful tool. Whatever you decide, you have to live with the consequences. So be smart about it. Aguirre is a sophomore majoring in journalism and political science.

GOVERNMENT

The importance of ideological consistency w. tucker keene Managing Editor tkeene@smu.edu

While credit cards aren’t inherently bad, many students end up misusing or overusing them — a problem many adults have too. Buying groceries or textbooks on credit may be needed when tight on money, but splurging on movies, video games or clothes is where credit can become a problem. Getting out of control with purchases is how a lot of students pile on debt. Also, even if you’re using a credit card responsibly, your account still has to be managed. As a student, it’s hard enough to keep my head above water with classes, projects, papers and work hours. I don’t see why I should add another stress factor. I personally plan to never use credit. Not because credit is bad, but because I know myself. I am a horrible procrastinator and slightly absent-minded. I also am a hardcore fangirl. So when new merchandise comes out for my favorite movie or tv show, you can bet that I’ll charge that to my credit card. In terms of bill pay, it’s just another thing I don’t want to dread on my to-do list. Also, the idea of paying interest

The New York Times Editorial Board, for example, was against filibuster reform in the when the Democrats were using it in the minority, and then in favor of it when the Democrats were in the majority. Sex scandals are another issue where this hypocrisy is frequently a problem. Democrats attack Mark Sanford for having a mistress, but then support Anthony Weiner as he goes through his very public sexting scandal. Republicans support Newt Gingrich, but impeach Bill Clinton for doing virtually the same thing at the same time. If an opinion is formulated purely based on the partisanship of the players in a particular story, it isn’t as intellectually honest as it could or should be. If people based their argument not on their partisan affiliation but instead on core beliefs they hold, the standards of political discourse could finally be raised to an acceptable level.

NSA more useful than you realize katelyn gough Assignmets Desk Editor kgough@smu.edu When Edward Snowden leaked the details of several top-secret surveillance programs used by the U.S. government, the public naturally jumped to react. However, many Americans’ first considerations were not ones questioning who can now use the confirmation and details of such programs against the U.S.; specifically, the same terrorist organizations against which these programs are meant to protect. Most first considerations did not appear to question the extent of terrorist activity unknown to the public for which the NSA needs such extensive surveillance capabilities to combat. What came first were the livid accusations that the U.S. government was spying on every American and violating the most

basic rights to privacy. And, unfortunately, the coverage of the NSA leaks does not appear to have moved far from that starting point now almost three months later. The U.S. is a world leader in telecommunications and defense technology. Silicon Valley companies provide a very large part of the knowledge and program development used by U.S. intelligence. American citizens are creating the programs that many now claim are being used against these same American citizens. No program the NSA uses is for the purpose of “spying” on the average American. The U.S. government does not have time to listen in on private phone calls between you and your mother, nor does it have any remote interest. Intelligence agencies are utilizing resources and records connected to suspected terror

plots when reasonably warranted to identify and, hopefully, thwart threats toward the country. Concerns regarding freedom of privacy are necessary and appropriate. They fall into the quintessential system of checks and balances our country is based upon. It is a role which the American people share with the Executive, Congressional, and Supreme Court branches of government, all three of which have placed their trust and diligence in this system. What is not needed--nor is even realistic--are citizen demands for complete transparency; for the programs and processes used by our defense agencies to be laid out for public approval. That is handing over our largest security assets--secrecy and the chase to uncover that secrecy--to our most dedicated enemies. In very generalized terms, there

are two choices for Americans: to trust in their elected government, comprised of citizens no different than themselves and allow this country to protect them as nearly no other country has, could or would, or to open the floodgates to another devastating large-scale terrorist attack. By continuing to focus on the NSA leaks and privacy breaches-notably through media and public opinion-- America looks weak. We are keeping our intelligence agencies from operating to their full and imperative extent. By making our supposedly “top” protection sources backtrack, apologize and defend themselves to the very people they are in place to protect, our country loses its strength in the eyes of our enemies.

Gough is a junior majoring in theater and journalism.

cartoon

Keene is a senior majoring in political science, economics and public policy.

Quote Worthy

“Yo Ed–I’m really happy 4 you and I’m gonna let u finish but this is the best JAM OF ALL TIME. –T” —Singer Taylor Swift to Ed Sheeran on a jar of jam, yet again referencing Kanye West’s interruption of her VMA acceptance speech “Just tinkering around the edges won’t be enough. We’ve got to shake up the current system.” —President Barack Obama on the need to reduce the costs of education “I feel whole again, and I have such a desire to want to keep this feeling and stay this way, and I’m willing to do whatever it takes.” —Lindsay Lohan on her life after rehab Courtesy of MCT Campus

Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katy Roden Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tucker Keene SMU-TV News Directors . . . . . . . . . Lexie Hammesfahr, Dacota Taylor Assignments Desk Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katelyn Gough Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haley Thayer Associate Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yusra Jabeen Arts & Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Courtney Spalten Associate Arts & Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . Michelle Hammond Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Demetrio Teniente Associate Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matthew Costa Style Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brooke Reagan Health & Fitness Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Samantha Peltier Food Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mallory Ashcraft Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rebecca Keay Opinion Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trevor Thrall Chief Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Collin Abbott Copy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lauren Aguirre, Christina Cox

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For local, national, and classified display advertising, call 214-768-4111. For classified word advertising call 214-768-4554. Student Media Company, Inc. Staff Executive Director / Editorial Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Miller Associate Director / Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dyann Slosar Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diana L. Denton Operations / Production Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Candace Barnhill The Daily Campus Mail Subscription Rates One year (Academic year) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $110 Order forms can downloaded at smudailycampus.com/dcsubscriptions/ 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.

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ARTS

MONDAY n AUGUST 26, 2013 film

Re vie w

Gorilla vs. Bear festival hits Dallas Caleb Wossen A&E Staff Writer cwossen@smu.edu

It’s 7 p.m. — the Granada Theater opens its doors and in come the people. Friends congregate in various corners under pale lights. Upstairs, a young girl dances freely to the music playing. The girl stops when she’s caught, giggling. Empress Of, also known as Lorely Rodriguez, says she likes to dance before her performances. CALEB WOSSEN/The Daily Campus “It’s fun!” Rodriguez said. DJ Sober on the ones and twos at the Gorilla vs. Bear music festival at Granada Theater. Empress Of is one of the many acts performing at the third Gorilla vs. Bear festival, similarly adorable. Catwoman-in-heels schtick. darling grabs the mic and greets Backed by a synth player and hosted by the popular blog of the “Ag” works the MPC in a the audience. It’s chaos and noise same name. drummer, Empress Of specializes baseball cap while singer Ra from there. The lax mood will soon give in twinkling chandelier jams. dresses casually in white. Brown is a masterful way to pure explosiveness. The singer twirls around the The music, however, is punchline writer with a rubber flow. On stage, he’s at home Producer outfit Booty Fade stage amid airy synths, often anything but plain. kicked off the show with a breaking into chants. The singer squeaks like a rapping over grimier versions of musical B12 shot. Jimmy Breeling, 28, is pixie, dancing in place under his cult favorites. DJs Sober and Picnic warm impressed with Empress Of after purple lights. Brown’s manic, but goofy the crowd with an eclectic mix first hearing her. So arresting is her performance presence hides an elegant stylist, of songs. Pop songs like Lloyd’s “I love the rhythms, the that no one notices when she always full of surprises. offbeats, her voice,” Breeling, botches a song. “Lay it Down” find new life The crowd eats it up and as bright-colored dance hall the manager of a wine bar, said. “I always forget [when to then some. “It’s good.” numbers. Booty Fade also played come in],” Ra said. “so I just start None of the previous acts Playing next is HAERTS. The over again.” prepare the audience for the their own hits – “F#$K Like a five-piece band is a more serious Ra’s squeaks dart over strange mayhem that is a Danny Stripper” and “T.Y.B.” live experience. Picnic, the duo’s MC, makes blips and percussive whips – Brown show. Their music is 80s-based with and bass. Bass so dense it’s light of the poster leaning against Bodies are flung the turntables. The poster features moody guitar work and hard- almost inhalable. in the mosh pit with the words “Booty Fade” tattooed hitting drums. The crowd’s still dancing violent abandonment. to a woman’s posterior. Singer Nini Faber’s vocals when Blue Hawaii leaves the One man grinding on his girlfriend is knocked flat on “Someone asked if the poster’s soar above it all, rarely stopping stage, thoroughly impressed. scratch-and-sniff,” Picnic joked. to engage the audience. “blue hawaii knows that house his bottom. “It’s not.” Here, the crowd dancing slows shit,” tweets @_bitchn. Another man moshing struck in the eye, The audience is still dancing to a nod. One audience member Audience members read is is not pleased. the Twitter feed running on when Booty Fade close their albeit unintentionally. set. DJ Sober runs off stage to “not enjoying this,” the left screen, laughing at Touchingly, the man and resume his role as festival DJ tweets ZombieZamboni to @ raunchy tweets while waiting for his assailant shake hands and granadatheater’s live feed, the headliner. between sets. continue to enjoy the show. demanding headliner Danny Sober’s mixing keeps the mood By midnight, the lights go dim Danny Brown departs the from going cold, masterfully Brown come out already. for Danny Brown. stage around 1 p.m. Wearing a bra maintaining the same energy College student Rashad DJ/producer Skywlkr shakes thrown on stage as a hat, Brown level for most of the show. Miller, 23, feels differently. up the crowd with a thunderous thanks the crowd for coming out Empress Of takes the “I’ve found my new favorite opening set to Waka Flocka. to see him. stage next. band,” Miller said. Energy is high- the show’s really The crowd is, in a Dressed in a black mini-skirt The band thanks the crowd for about to start now. word, impressed. Danny Brown walks on stage and rose-print blouse, the 23-year- their “first show in Dallas” before “When a bra gets [thrown], old singer admits she’s “happy to making way for Blue Hawaii. wearing red Air Force 1’s to that’s when you know it’s dope,” be here” for her first Dallas show. Blue Hawaii has a stripped- contrast his black shorts and shirt. 18-year-old college student Jose The rest of her set is down feel compared to Faber’s The Detroit rapper and blog Almanz said.

Photo courtesy of Black Films

Joseph Gordon-Levitt directsa and stars in the upcoming film, ‘Don Jon.”

Joseph GordonLevitt promotes ‘Don Jon’ in Dallas Michelle hammond A&E Editor mhammondtova@smu.edu

Joseph Gordon-Levitt makes an appearance in Dallas’ Angelika Film Center to introduce his new film, “Don Jon.” Dallas movie fanatics filled a large theater in the Angelika Film Center at Mockingbird Station 7 p.m. Wednesday. The crowd waited anxiously for actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt to give an introduction for the free screening of the film “Don Jon.” Around 7:15 p.m., dressed in dark jeans, a simple tee and sporting a pair of dark rimmed glasses, Gordon-Levitt made his way up to the center of the theater. “I didn’t want it to be a film that would show just in New York or L.A. so I’m really excited to have it playing in a big theater here in Dallas,” Levitt said before thanking the audience for being there. He talked about how he got started making short films using Final Cut Pro before proceeding to take on a bigger project like “Don Jon.” Before finishing up his modest introduction, Levitt asked for a show of hands to see how many fellow filmmakers were in the room. About 20 hands went up, to which he offered his words of encouragement. If he can do it, so can they.

Employment GET PAID to be a socialite at one of your favorite uptown bars. Multiple positions available. 21 and up. Bartenders, Promo, servers, Door guys. Send your information to themasonbardallas@gmail.com Occupational Health and Safety Specialist Dallas, Texas. ISN Software Corporation seeks a Occupational Health and Safety Specialist with Bachelor’s Degree & five years of progressive experience. Masters degree will substitute for the above experience. Will also accept any suitable combination of education, training or exp. Job duties: research & develop health & safety review protocols as required by legislation, perform statistical research & verify same, develop logistic regression models, audit of health & safety programs, verify statistical information. Send resumes to S. Offill 3232 McKinney Ave Suite 1500 Dallas Texas 75204. EOE PART-TIME experienced gardener “M-Street” home 5700 block of Morningside references and background check required. 214826-6161 SEEKING PART-TIME YOUTH SOCCER COACHES Soccer Palz is looking for coaches interested in working with preschool aged children. Must have some experience working with children and some form of athletic background. Pay is $20+/hour. Email Molly@soccerpalz.com to learn more. SMU ATHLETICS Department is looking to fill several student worker positions for the upcoming Football and Basketball seasons in the following areas: Ticketing, Equipment and Facilities. If you are interested email your resume to fmcneny@smu.edu Software Engineer I Dallas, Texas. ISN Software Corporation seeks a Software Engineer with Bachelor’s Degree & five years of progressive experience. Masters

“Don Jon” is Levitt’s directorial debut. It is a film he wrote, directed and also starred in as the main character, Don Jon. The comedy revolves around the life of a New Jersey man who is devoted to his friends, family, fitness and church. However, his addiction to porn leads to unrealistic expectations that begin to complicate his love life. “It illustrated how sexualized society has become,” SMU junior Haley Flander said. Although she said it was a thought-provoking film, Flander didn’t find it particularly entertaining and doesn’t believe it’s really a movie worth watching. Veronica Virgin, a sophomore at SMU, disagreed. “I thought it was a very good movie, very well done,” Virgin said. “Men have to learn that their expectations of sex should not be compared to what they see online.” “I think it would strike a chord with most men,” 30-year-old Evan Weiss said. Weiss enjoyed the film and would recommend that all guys see it. Free screenings of “Don Jon” will also be showing in New York, Austin, Boston and L.A. before the film is officially released in theaters Sept. 27.

degree will substitute for the above experience. Will also accept any suitable combination of education, training or exp. Job duties: Develop, create, modify, test customized computer software application, apply development knowledge in correcting the existing code & developing new codes. Send resumes to S. Offill 3232 McKinney Ave Suite 1500 Dallas Texas 75204. EOE Tiff’s Treats is looking for Delivery Drivers! (8611 Hillcrest Rd #130) $7.25/hour plus tips and delivery fees, averages $10-$15/hour. Part-time and Full-time. No delivery experience needed. Please apply at http://www.cookiedelivery.com/ Company/Job-Application/Dallas. aspx

Services

CALEB WOSSEN/The Daily Campus

Lorely Rodriguez is on tour with the Gorilla vs. Bear festival.

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23-year-old singer Empress of performs at Granada Theater.

crossword ACROSS 1 “Pay attention!” 6 Taj Mahal city 10 __ of Arc 14 Tokyo automaker with a liar named Joe in its old ads 15 Forehead 16 Neutral shade 17 Home country 19 Amble 20 Add blonde highlights to, say 21 Whole bunch 22 Free-for-all 23 Out of touch with reality 26 Musical with nightclub scenes 31 Men of the future? 32 Take to the soapbox 33 Disco brothers’ name 34 Church seat 37 Get one’s head out of the clouds 41 Tooth tender’s org. 42 Trim, as a photo 43 Any one of New England’s six 44 Fly alone 45 So far 47 Strike it rich 51 Stave off 52 March Madness org. 54 Performing pair 57 Missing 58 Position of moral superiority 61 Bear in the sky 62 Clarinet cousin 63 “Rubber Duckie” Muppet 64 Checked out 65 911 responders: Abbr. 66 Helps, as a perp DOWN 1 Discover 2 Anthem start 3 Just darling 4 Israeli weapon 5 Honda Pilot and Ford Explorer, briefly

8/26/13

By Billie Truitt

6 Not there 7 Watchdog’s warning 8 “Vive le __!” 9 Piercing tool 10 Tiara sparklers 11 Central Florida city 12 Specter formerly of the Senate 13 Microwaved 18 “Night” author Wiesel 22 “It’s possible” 24 Slightly 25 Gray wolf 26 __-Cola 27 Longtime infield partner of Jeter, familiarly 28 Ole Miss rival 29 Downed 30 Minuteman enemy 33 Econ. yardstick 34 Seek guidance in a 34-Across 35 Suffix with sermon 36 Sharpen

May 8, 2013 Puzzle Solved

38 Air France destination 39 Lumber 40 DOJ division 44 Butter or mayo 45 McDonald’s golden symbol 46 Without a date 47 World Court site, with “The” 48 Old white-key material

8/26/13

49 Anxious 50 Gold bar 53 Geometry calculation 54 Sandy slope 55 Military squad 56 Keats works 58 Whack weeds the old-fashioned way 59 “Big Blue” 60 Sphere

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MONDAY n AUGUST 26, 2013