The Daily Campus 10/10/14

Read a recap of this year’s Brown Bag

INSIDE

The DC reviews Texas fair food

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Student discusses academic choice

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Get to know the new soccer goalie

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friDAY

october 10, 2014 FRIday High 92, Low 65 SATURday High 71, Low 59

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NEWS Briefs World CASABLANCA, Morocco — After seven months in Ebola-stricken Liberia,Vijay Kumar was getting his temperature scanned Thursday at the airport by medical crews in blue gowns and masks — one of dozens who relied on Royal Air Maroc’s continuing flights to West Africa.

MEXICO CITY— The alleged leader of the Juarez drug cartel,Vicente Carrillo Fuentes, has been arrested in the northern city of Torreon, two Mexican officials said Thursday.

National SEATTLE — Calling him “a leader in the marketplace for stolen credit card numbers,” federal prosecutors added 11 new charges against a Russian man they say hacked into U.S. businesses to steal information that he allegedly sold on Internet “carding” sites.

CHICAGO — A man used an assault rifle to fire at a Chicago subway train as it pulled into a business district station, Chicago Police Superintendent Gerry McCarthy said Thursday.

Texas LUBBOCK — Lubbock police have charged a 43-year-old man with murder in the death of woman whose body was found in 2008.

DEL RIO — A San Antonio businessman has pleaded guilty to bribery in a bribery, kickback and bidrigging scheme involving officials of a South Texas border county.

Courtesy of theconservativetreehouse.com

Courtesy of theconservativetreehouse.com

Sgt. Michael Monning entered Eric Duncan’s apartment without wearing protective gear.

The patient was transported from CareNow to Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital.

Dallas deputy tests negative for Ebola christina cox Managing Editor clcox@smu.edu Sgt. Michal Monning of the Dallas County Sheriff ’s Office has tested negative for Ebola, the Texas Department of State Health Services announced Thursday.

Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital said that Monning is currently in good condition and that he is not showing typical symptoms of the virus.

Monning did not come in

direct contact with Thomas Eric Duncan, patient zero.

Duncan died early Wednesday morning from the virus.

According to WFAA, Monning did however accompany health officials Zachary Thompson and Christopher Perkins into the apartment Duncan was staying at in Dallas.

He went in to the apartment to gain a quarantine order, but did not wear any protective gear.

Monning’s son, Logan Monning, said that his father had

monitored his temperature since last week.

When he started feeling stomach pains and fatigue, he chose to go to CareNow. “He spent very little time in the apartment, and he did not come in contact with Mr. Duncan or any bodily fluids,” Logan Monning told The Dallas Morning News. “We’re just waiting for the facts right now to make sure he’s OK.” Emergency responders transported Monning from a CareNow facility in Frisco, Texas

to the Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas Wednesday because he was exhibiting “signs and symptoms of Ebola,” WFAA reported.

According to Christopher Dyer with the Dallas County Sheriff ’s Association, Monning was feeling sick to his stomach before he arrived at CareNow. The 14 doctors, staff and people in the lobby of CareNow were all evaluated and later released.

According to The Dallas Morning News, the ambulance that

ART

transported Monning is being decontaminated at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital.

Health officials are still monitoring the 48 people confirmed to be in some degree of contact with Duncan. None of these 48 people have reported any symptoms of Ebola.

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HE ALTH

Meadows makes stamp on immigrant exhibition sierra uselton Contributing Writer suselton@smu.edu SMU Meadows collaborated with three other local organizations to trace the roots of Jewish and Mexican immigrants in Dallas and spread the word of their culture and history to the Dallas community through the Pike Park Exhibit.

Walking into the exhibit is taking a journey back in time.

Detailed photographs exposing emotion and hardship of the immigrants line the walls of the exhibit with descriptive panels below to explain the significance of the photo.

Every inch of the exhibit contains a bit of culture, from photos to text to paintings of immigrants and even guest speakers on occasion.

Everywhere you look there is something to learn about the Jewish and Mexican immigrants

Courtesy of MegynKelly.us

Thomas Eric Duncan (above) traveled to Dallas to visit his family.

Courtesy of SMU

The Pike Park Exhibit will be on display until Oct. 19.

who made Dallas home.

Pike Park has been known over the years as “Little Jerusalem” and “Little Mexico” because it has been a gathering place for immigrant families since 1914. “Uptown’s Pike Park:

Little Jerusalem to Little Mexico, 100 Years of Settlement” is presenting vintage photos, narrative panels, guest speakers and graphic illustrations for the

PARK page 3

PHIL ANTHROPY

Meadows Museum opens doors for visually impaired emily heft Food Editor eheft@smu.edu Everyone knows in a museum, one can look as much as he or she wants, but never touch, let alone taste or sniff the artwork. But soon at the Meadows Museum, visitors will be able to do just that.

The Meadows Museum has joined only a handful of others in the country in a fight for accessibility for all museumgoers. New programs and initiatives allow the visually impaired to experience and enjoy the artwork just as any other

guest would.

Meadows’ extensive collection of Spanish art is being modified to include multisensory tools.

First, volunteers trained to work with the visually impaired will describe a work out loud.

A thorough description can help give context and details to an image.

Paintings are recreated on 3-dimensional paper, for guests to be able to “see” them and come up with an image in their mind’s eye by feeling a painting’s shape.

Other items included in the paintings, like a pipe, umbrella,

or hat, are given to guests so that they can feel the shape of the objects present in the image.

Little vials of scents are also used, like pomegranate from one painting or tobacco smoke from another.

Some sculptures have been approved for guests to touch and feel while wearing special gloves, too.

In the future, exhibits may include music or food as well, with the goal of engaging all five senses.

The accessibility program also hosts community events for the

MUSEUM page 3

Ebola patient dies in Dallas Staff reports The first known person to develop Ebola in the United States has died.

CNBC reported that Thomas Eric Duncan died in Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital on Wednesday at.

“He fought courageously in this battle,” the hospital released in a statement. ”Our professionals, the doctors and nurses in the unit, as well as the entire Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas community, are also grieving his passing. We have offered the family our support and condolences at this difficult time.”

Duncan is said to have contracted the virus in Liberia, where he returned from last month.

Five days after he returned to the United States, he began developing symptoms and sought treatment.

Duncan was sent home, but was brought back into the hospital two days later by an ambulance and put in isolation.

It wasn’t until Sept. 30 that Duncan was diagnosed

Courtesy of theColi.com

A CDC worker takes a break from decontaminating Duncan’s apartment in Dallas.

with Ebola. He was given experimental treatment and remained in critical condition for several days.

“This past week has been an enormous test of our health system, but for one family it has been far more personal” Dr. David Lakey, commissioner of the Texas Department of State Health Services said in a statement.

Duncan’s family has been notified about his death.

2

FOOD

FRIDAY n OCTOBER 10, 2014 REVIEW

Deep fried everything

State Fair of Texas delivers delicious options halle levitt Contributing Writer hlevitt@smu.edu Walking into the state fairground and bathing in the shadow of Big Tex as he greets you with a “Howdy!” is not something that can be experienced anywhere else in the world.

After the initial shock of seeing a 55-foot-tall cowboy, the second thing you notice is that you are standing in the center of food heaven.

The State Fair of Texas has become known over the years as a foodie Mecca.

Every year new exciting creations show up in an effort to win the coveted Big Tex choice award.

One recipient was funnel cake ale, a sweet beer reminiscent of powdered sugar and sweet cinnamon.

Guests also snacked on awardwinning fried queso and fried breakfast burritos, stuffed with eggs, bacon and cheese.

For dessert, the winner was fried blueberry pie.

The most interesting winner was chicken-fried stuffed baked potatoes.

Besides the gourmet winners, there are always other new heartstopping fried creations that absolutely beg to be tasted.

Some of this year’s more interesting options included fried sriracha balls (below), fried Snickers, fried cookie dough burritos and fried sweet tea.

The fried sriracha balls were spicy to say the least and perfectly bite-sized.

The cookie dough burrito, wrapped in a crepe-like shell and served with chocolate sauce, was flawlessly portable and headacheinducingly sweet.

Fried sweet tea was slightly less exciting than one would hope, as it is not in fact a fried liquid.

Instead, a piece of cake is soaked in sweet tea then quickly thrown into the deep fryer to create a slice of fried sweet tea cake heaven.

Other food spotted included a “Fry Dog,” a corn dog with fries as the exterior shell rather than corn dog breading. Also, there were deep fried lattes, served with ice cream; deep fried Gordita tacos; and fried chicken and waffles in a waffle cone.

If any of these fried confections catch your interest make sure to stop by the State Fair of Texas before it closes on Oct. 19.

If fried food isn’t your cup of tea (fried or not), then go and check out everything else the fair has to offer.

From a petting zoo with giraffes, camels and zebras to the famed Texas Star Ferris wheel, the fair is a can’t miss event.

Fried sweet tea is served with ice cream and a cinnamon crumble.

Courtesy of Bigtex

PHOTO COURTESY OF BIGTEX

Courtesy of Bigtex

FRIDAY

October 10 Mustang InterSECTIONS, Lone Oak Ranch and Retreat, 2 to 3 p.m.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Intramural Flag Football Officials Meeting, Dedman Center Classroom 1, 5:30 p.m.

World Changing 101 - Why You Should Do Public Service, Simmons 138, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

October 15

SATURDAY

MONDAY

October 18

October 20

Rock Climbing Day Trip, Mineral Wells State Park, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Engaged Learning Worshop: Presentation Practice, Clements G11, Noon

October 16

TUESDAY October 22

Students for New Learning monthly meeting, A-LEC Room 217, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Fried chicken nestled in a waffle cone is smothered in gravy.

Courtesy of Bigtex

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NEWS

FRIDAY n October OCTOBER 10, 2014 SOUNDOFF

Courtesy of SMU Live

Courtesy of SMU Live

3

Courtesy of SMU Live

Live like you’re dying

SMU students share what they would do on their last day on Earth Staff reports It’s your last day on Earth. What are you going to do with it? SMU Live reporters spread across campus to ask their fellow students.

Many students took their time to form an answer. It seems like a simple question, but it forces you to evaluate what is most important in life. Some students want to travel to places like Uganda or Paris with their friends and family. One wants to revisit her childhood home, eat her mom’s lasagna and sit on the porch.

Another would give her money to charity. Someone else would take a long ride on his Harley Davidson.

Here’s more: The Taubman Atrium in the Owens Art Center buzzed with chatter as people took their seats for the noon Brown Bag Dance Series However, Katie Maiers, a junior from Round Rock, Texas did not talk with her neighbors. Instead, the

PARK Continued from page 1

public to see firsthand how these immigrants shaped Dallas.

Janis Bergman-Carton, an SMU Meadows associate professor of art history, contributed to the Pike Park Exhibit and said that her favorite

blonde contemplated her final day on Earth.

“I would love to relive my favorite childhood memories,” Maiers said.

The French and advertising double major would time travel to when she lived in Idaho. For her, anything is possible on her last day alive.

She would spend the day surrounded by family and friends at her childhood home.

Her last meal would be her mother’s homemade lasagna.

Maiers final moments would be spent sitting on the back porch talking with family.

Marin Powell, a senior international studies student has been skiing ever since she was a little girl. Her family is originally from Minnesota but they spend most of their summers and a couple weeks of the winter season in Crested Butte, Colorado.

Powell is a snow bunny. When

it comes to her last day on Earth, nothing would be better than spending her time on a mountain skiing with friends, family and good food.

“I would be eating all day long because I love food,” said a mountain girl daydreaming about eating her favorite food. “I love fig and prosciutto pizza from The Secret Stash in Crested Butte.”

“I want to make a statement for myself,” Sydney Saunders said, after a wrinkle of thought crept between her brows. Thinking about her last day on Earth, she vowed to make it the best day of her life.

A sophomore civil and environmental engineering major, Saunders said she would leave the world on a positive note, amending her relationships and donating money to charity.

But she also said she wants a little tender love and care. She’d go to a spa, get her nails done, a facial and

full body massage, you name it.

“I would completely pamper myself,” said Saunders.

While Saunders plans to treat herself, she also said she would spend most of her last day with friends and family.

And she’s not the only one who values time spent with loved ones.

“I would wake up and have my grandma’s scrambled eggs,” said Brad Dillenback, a junior markets and culture major.

Dillenback knows exactly how he wants to spend his last day on Earth. After chowing down on his favorite breakfast food, he said he would go to the Dallas Arboretum with his family. Strolling through the colorful paths of the botanical garden, he would eventually make his way back home to his living room couch for a game of Dallas Cowboy football game and a glass of scotch with his dad and older brother.

And he couldn’t forget about his deep blue Harley Davidson motorcycle.

“I’d go for a long ride on my bike,” said Dillenback. “I’d clear my head, reflect on everything then call it quits.”

For junior Mattie Lippe, a perfect last day on Earth would be spent with her loved ones. Lippe would gather her family and a group of girls she volunteered with in Tanzania, for a day full of relaxation and good company. For Lippe, the people involved in her last day on Earth are more important than activities. She explains the group would “just chill” together the entire day.

“I’d want them to have closure, and myself,” she said.

While sipping a pumpkin spice latte on a stormy afternoon in Dallas, sophomore communications major, Alexandra Johnson pondered what she would do if it were her last day on Earth.

She remembered her experience in Uganda where she served on a mission trip, building community centers and visiting children 1in orphanages.

“I would spend it with the kiddos in Africa,” said Johnson, “Serving in Uganda was the best experience of my life.”

Johnson also went on safari in Uganda and was fascinated by the elephants and zebras.

For senior accounting major Mike Hayes, there’s nothing more important than family. If he had one day to live, he wouldn’t spend it skydiving or traveling to an exotic destination. He would rather spend the day in an intimate setting surrounded by loved ones.

“I’d sit with my family and those closest to me and tell stories and relive memories,” he said.

contribution was a lost video documentary she tracked down from the 1970s that identified the exemplary urban projects brought by local communities.

“The [Pike Park] project was so well received that the U.S. government selected it to represent best practices in the U.S. at an international conference on the topic in Vancouver, Canada,”

Bergman-Carton said.

Bergman-Carton also brought SMU graduate student Lucy McGuigan on board to work on the exhibit. McGuigan not only did curatorial work for the exhibit, but also wrote text for the panels and edited vintage photographs and graphic illustrations.

The contributions made by Bergman-Carton and McGuigan

to the Pike Park Exhibit made it possible for people from all over the world to see how Mexican and Jewish immigrants made an impact on one of the most wellknown cities in the world: Dallas.

Dallas resident Vanessa Nguyen said she took her three sons to the exhibit because she wanted them to see how the Mexican and Jewish immigrants

shaped the place they call home.

“The photographs, art and visual pieces really make history come to life,” Nguyen said.

First-year Camryn La Sala from New York went to the exhibit as well.

“I think it’s important for other students to learn about the Jewish and Mexican roots in Dallas, especially since an SMU

student and professor helped make this exhibit happen,” La Sala said.

The Pike Park Exhibit is presented by the Dallas Mexican American Historical League, the Dallas Jewish Historical Society and the Latino Cultural Center and will be at the Latino Cultural Center on Live Oak Street until Oct. 18.

MUSEUM Continued from page 1

visually impaired.

Each Thursday night, the museum is open late for guided multisensory tours.

One weekend, a blind artist led a painting workshop using guide dogs as models. Community members pet and felt the pets’ heads and faces, then recreated them on paper with brilliant colors.

Director of Accessibility for Meadows Carmen Smith wants to be clear that these programs aren’t just for the visually impaired, though. She knows they will enhance all guests’ experiences with the paintings.

Rather than giving a work a passing glance, guests can exchange thoughts, feelings and theories about the work and experience the subject as though it were in the room.

“So many times, the visually impaired guests and I will be having a discussion about a work,

Courtesy of SMU

The Meadows Museum hosts several programs for the visually impaired.

and they’ll be lit up, so engaged, about a work they can’t even see,” Smith said.

Student volunteers get trained to lead the visually impaired guests through the museum and to describe works of art to them.

“We even put on blindfolds and were led around ourselves,” said Amelia Dracup, student volunteer and SMU junior.

Senior Katie Bridges, who works with Smith in planning

student volunteering, hopes to get more students on board with the accessibility initiative.

“It’s truly inspiring to watch people experience the art through their other senses,” Bridges said.

Smith has a similar view about the impact the program makes.

“We’re opening up a new world to them,” said Smith. “It’s a world they never thought they could be a part of.”

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4

OPINION

FRIDAY n October 10, 2014

world news

human rights

SMU alum states college education provides solid platform to pursue passions in real life I begin by thanking The Daily Campus staff for the invitation to contribute the following commentary.

One would hope that it is only the first in a series from gracefully and artfully aging former alums who may have something to say.

The central question I would want to pose to each of them, as well as to everyone who reads this commentary is this: What is your particular interpretation of the following words of one centuries old Latin philosopher?

The purpose of being young is to prepare oneself for becoming old.

I would like to frame my own response to these wise words as follows: As a graduate of the school of Liberal Arts (class of 1977) I can only express a sense of justifiable gratitude for the many fond memories, for having had the luck of connecting with great friends as well as awe inspiring members of the teaching staff. But truly the high point of my academic years are the five months in a program called SMU-in-Spain.

It was, quite simply, a fabulous and fun and life enriching and broadening event, something I could never have experienced otherwise – and at just the right time.

Today I am 63, and for the last 10 years I have lived in a town in the southeastern state of Chiapas, Mexico.

My former studies in the humanities have proven to be a good starting point for travels to different parts of the world.

But it was in Chiapas that I found myself most in need of ¨continuing education¨ about

GUEST COLUMN

Mario Zuniga Contributing Writer

mzuniga4209@yahoo.com

a region that produced the Mexican Zapatista uprising in 1994 and made world famous it spokesperson and visionary, el Comandante Marcos.

My trip to the state was not meant to be long-term, nor was I expecting to associate myself in any way with the organized peasant group known as the Zapatistas.

I was aware of the situation in a general sense, which is, of course, related to the long history of mistreatment and oppression of indigenous groups everywhere.

I knew about uprising in 1994 that made its spokesperson, the pipe – smoking Sub-Comandant Marcos, famous throughout the world. My only direct meeting with him has been by virtue of our mutual affinity for good pipe tabacco.

And now, in the interest of space and time, is the central point I wish to make in his commentary: I have never been too keen on the idea of so much institutionalized compartmentalization in the realms of higher education.

The idea that studies in liberal arts and the humanities are irrelevant and unnecessary for specializations in ´the more practical¨areas of study, like international business, banking

and finance is simply wrong – and dangerously so.

I can imagine nothing more relevant and enriching for a student of business than to spend a year taking part in ¨Chiapas in Spain.¨ There he would come to know, and consequently respect, the history and culture of this one small part of humanity.

He would learn a great deal as well as unlearn a few long held myths, that most of the current and mainstream conceptions and preconceptions of words like “profit motive,” “globalism” or “Free Trade” are for the most part total fabrications, meant to obscure what must be seen as the true nature of the Corporate State.

Perhaps even more importantly, he would come to realize that the threats to the very existence of indigenous populations do not end there, that it is a matter of time before the conditions of local reality becomes generalized.

I believe that such a raw but necessary confrontation would be far less difficult to endure if ones background included exposure to the human-related fields that are typically associated with the humanities.

Anyone in possession of a truly well-rounded education – devoid of literal and historical fabrications – is bound to provide at least one leg up on fulfilling the old Latin philosopher´s salient recommendation.

Americans should pay attention to suffering cultures Not everyone is able to pursue education, not everyone is able to drink clean water, and not everyone can sleep safely at night. Here at SMU, it can be easy to forget the inequalities that abound across the globe for those less fortunate than us.

As a student of human rights, I awoke to this unsettling revelation abruptly, and have never been able to view the world in the same way.

Every human has inalienable rights, and though the Founding Fathers of the United States documented this truth hundreds of years ago, it is a concept that has yet to pervade throughout humanity. Stubborn cultural barriers inhibit the propagation of human rights, and as a society with something invariably good to offer, it presents a difficult challenge: to spread human rights without belittling others’ different cultures.

Relative to other nations, the United States is young. We are a democratic-republic because prior to 1776, there was no established precedence determining social order. It was a group of rebels who rejected British rule and began to think independently, and it was this sense of freedom that provided the environment for the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution to be created. We must consider this in the application of human rights globally, because the thing we take most for granted here – liberty – literally could be a foreign concept to others.

Women, for example, are one the world’s largest untapped sources of unscripted potential.

Societies tend to create oppressive social structures that make it grueling and potentially dangerous for women to stand up for themselves. Here in the

guest COLUMN

brandon mcglone Contributing Writer bmcglone@smu.edu

United States, it was only under the Civil Rights Movement that women found a way to voice their grievances within the misogynistic system they faced. The reason women have to fight to be heard in many places is because of outdated social and cultural traditions that serve more harm than good (e.g. Female Genital Mutilation, or FGM is one of the horrific traditions causing innumerable suffering to over a hundred million women worldwide). Unfortunately, in places where FGM is prevalent, many girls and women are too inebriated by fear and obedience to make a stand for justice.

Despite that such oppressive practices seem obviously flawed to many of us, for others it is a deeply engrained aspect of their society and very much so a way of life. How to introduce human rights into such places is a problem that the world has not yet faced head-on. What we must understand, is the longer this suffering continues unaddressed, the roots of such harmful traditions grow stronger.

McGlone is majoring in film and human rights.

health

Zuniga graduated from SMU in 1977.

ARTS

A man goes through airport security at Kennedy International Airport.

Courtesy of Zimbio

Ebola screenings will be implemented in five major American airports Courtesy of SMU

Film students set up for an outdoor shot.

Why I chose to be a film major Every kid is asked at one point in his or her life, “What do you want to be when you grow up?”

Most give the usual answers, astronaut, movie star, president and I was no different. If I recall correctly I once even decided I would be a dinosaur but it didn’t take long to realize that wouldn’t really work out. Throughout the years I was asked the question increasingly often but I would typically just give some nondescript answer and change the subject.

But it turned out I couldn’t keep that up forever.

My junior year of high school I walked into my college counselor’s office for the first time and was promptly asked, “So what do you want to do?”

Although it was formatted somewhat differently I was still able to realize the dangerous situation I was entering. But before I could back out immediately, something stopped me. I sat back and thought for a second and told her the truth, that I had absolutely no clue.

Apparently that was a pretty common answer but it really threw me at first. How could I not know what I wanted to be? Obviously I should know what I wanted to spend the rest of my life doing. I was 17 already, how was there something I didn’t have the answer to? My counselor and I talked for a while about my interests and I slowly realized that I kept bringing up film as something I really enjoyed. At first I dismissed the thought. Film school? Definitely the lowest risk option I could choose. As I kept talking though, I realized that it was something I really was interested in.

guest COLUMN

riley coven Contributing Writer rcoven@smu.edu

After I left the initial conversation I started to take things more seriously. Remembering I had absolutely no background in film whatsoever wasn’t the most encouraging realization but I continued on nonetheless. Over the summer I took a couple introductory classes and as I began spending more and more of my time on film I grew more at ease with my decision. Not that it wasn’t an incredibly daunting venture, but I realized that every time I was working on a project I genuinely loved it.

My mother told me that the best job I could have is one that I like doing, and I like making movies.

I realize the concerns with attending school for the goal of attaining an art degree. It’s not the most stable field to work in and most kids are probably not going to be the next Spielberg. I get that, I do. But I’m passionate about what I do, it means something to me and I don’t regret any of the decisions that have brought me here because I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else.

Coven is majoring in film.

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Sales Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YoYo Wu Production Staff Student Production Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kelsey Cordutsky Advertising Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . Riane Alexander, Caroline Betts Nighttime Production Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hanan Esaili Business Staff Business Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nariana Sands The Daily Campus, a student newspaper at Southern Methodist University, is operated by Student Media Company, Inc.

This week federal officials announced that they will begin Ebola screenings of passengers arriving from West Africa at five American airports.

The airports include Kennedy International, Washington Dulles International, Newark Liberty International, O’Hare International in Chicago and Hartsfield-Jackson International in Atlanta.

An estimated 94 percent of Ebola travelers fly into these airports.

People arriving from Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea will be required to undergo this security check after deplaning.

Airport security will take passengers’ temperatures with a noncontact thermometer and require them to fill out a questionnaire before continuing onto immigration and bag checks.

If travelers show any symptoms of Ebola, experts from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention stationed at the airports will handle and take suspected cases to hospitals.

If no symptoms are visible, travelers will still be asked to leave their contact information in case any symptoms develop later on.

Some experts doubt the new screenings will be worth the effort.

But they did state that doing the screenings will help ease public

STAFF COLUMN

OLIVIA NGUYEN Opinion Editor

qonguyen@smu.edu

anxieties about keeping the virus out of the country.

In reality, about 150 travelers per day enter the U.S. from these three countries. The risk is still very minimal when traveling, despite the intense paranoia that has swept across America since one person has been diagnosed in the country.

The traveler showed no symptoms when flying into the states and traveling into Dallas, but was later diagnosed with Ebola. He died Wednesday morning.

So far no one else has shown symptoms of the disease nor has anyone else been diagnosed.

The actual effectiveness of the screenings is hazy at the moment. Members of the CDC commented that there can be a lot of “false positives.” Travelers that have a fever will automatically be taken in for further examination.

However, there is a definite possibility that the presence fever will not be Ebola. It could be a cold, flu, sinus infection…the list goes on.

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While I think the U.S. government is taking rightful measures to prevent the spread of Ebola, I empathize for the travelers coming from West Africa to here that have to go through this procedure.

Traveling to different countries is exhausting. Especially if you’re traveling from the states to Africa.

The flights are long. There are always delays and some sort of inconvenience that will derail your time schedule for this trip.

These flights do exhaust your body. Your skin dries out and you become dehydrated. You’re cramped in a small airplane seat for a long period of time. Once you’re finally off the plane, you have to stand in line for hours to go through immigration, declare any goods you brought over, and now, you have to be screened.

I know in perspective that having to stand in line and get your temperature taken for an extra hour is nothing given all the repercussions you’d suffer the fact that if you actually have Ebola.

But the fact is that no matter how much we try to prevent and minimize the risk of Ebola, it will never be a zero risk in the U.S. until the outbreak in West Africa is controlled.

Nguyen is majoring in business.

Entire contents © 2014 The Daily Campus. dc@smu.edu • http://www.smudailycampus.com SMU Box 456, Dallas, TX 75275 • 214-768-4555 • Fax: 214-768-8787 Daily Campus Policies The Daily Campus is a public forum, Southern Methodist University’s independent student voice since 1915 and an entirely student-run publication.

Letters To The Editor are welcomed and encouraged. All letters should concentrate on issues, be free of personal attacks, not exceed 250 words in length and must be signed by the author(s). Anonymous letters will not be published and The Daily Campus reserves the right to edit letters for accuracy, length and style. Letters should be submitted to dc@smu.edu.

Guest columns are accepted and printed at the editor’s discretion upon submission to dc@smu.edu. Guest columns should not exceed 500-600 words and the author will be identified by name and photograph.

Corrections. The Daily Campus is committed to serving our readers with accurate coverage and analysis. Readers are encouraged to bring errors to The Daily Campus editors’ attention by emailing Editorial Adviser Jay Miller at jamiller@smu.edu.

SPORTS

FRIDAY n OCTOBER 10, 2014 Volleyball

Spotlight

SMU hosts annual Dig Pink match Courtney Madden Sports Editor courtneym@smu.edu It's October so you know what that means... Breast Cancer Awareness Month!

All of SMU's teams support Beast Cancer Awareness Month throughout October.

SMU volleyball, in particular, is hosting its annual Dig Pink match against Houston in Moody Coliseum on Friday at 7 p.m.

The Mustangs will wear pink jerseys to show their support and family, friends and fans are also encouraged to fill the coliseum with pink.

If you happen to be one of the first 200 fans at Friday's match you will receive a pink T-shirt.

Donations will also be accepted at the game and there will be a silent auction to raise funds.

Dig Pink matches began in 2004 by Rick Dunentz in hopes to unite teams, players and coaches toward one goal of supporting breast cancer awareness.

His story of his mother's battle inspired his volleyball team and since then has raised millions of dollars toward breast cancer research.

The Side-Out Foundation mission statement: The Side-Out Foundation is a support and advocacy organization dedicated to making a significant and identifiable difference in the lives of breast cancer patients and their families by supporting clinical trials, increasing patient support services and educating communities.

The organization hosts tournaments, clinics and other

fundraising events.

If you haven't heard the term side-out before, it's when a team in volleyball receives a point while its opponent is serving.

Side-Out is passionate in its efforts and hopes to provide the same for breast cancer patients giving them the feeling of a sideout against cancer.

Fans have the opportunity to donate directly to the SideOut Foundation through SMU volleyball by going to side-out.org.

While wearing pink is always fun, the Mustangs are proud to help make an impact and support the cause in the game against Houston.

SMU enters the match 13-3 overall and 2-2 in American Athletic Conference play, while Houston is 9-7 overall and 1-3 in conference matches.

After Friday's match the Mustangs get one day off before hosting Tulane in Moody Coliseum on Sunday.

Tulane enters the weekend 4-12 overall and 2-2 in conference, after winning backto-back matches in league play.

Keep an eye on SMU senior Caroline Young who now has 195 kills and ranks eighth in the AAC with 3.42 per set.

In 13 matches she has scored at least 10 kills, marking a season high 23 against nationally ranked No. 24 Oklahoma. Young is just outside 100 in the country.

SMU's Avery Acker is 10th in the NCAA, leading the AAC with 11.49 assists per set.

Acker set a career high with 62 assists against New Mexico, and has eclipsed 50 four times this season.

Morgan Heise is the ultimate defender.

As a sophomore Heise earned three Best Libero awards

and an AAC Defensive Player of the Week award during the first four weeks of the season. She is seventh in the league with 4.51 digs per set.

Janelle Giordano ranks second in the league with 1.17 per set, posting 69 on the season, marking a season-high nine against UCF. Just outside the league's top 10 is Kristen Stehling with 52 blocks and 0.95 per set.

The Mustangs MVP at the SMU Doubletree Classic was Cailin Bula. Bula has reached double digits in kills in seven of the last 11 matches. She is hitting .209 on the season, and has hit better than .400 twice this season.

Players to watch: Houston Keep an eye on Houston's Kadi Kullerkann and Kendra McCardell. Kullerkann leads the conference with 5.02 kills per set and has 321 kills this season. McCardell is second to SMU's Acker in assists per set, averaging 11.10.

Players to watch: Tulane Keep an eye on the Green Wave's Sarah Ray and Grace Weaver. Ray leads the team with 189 kills, averaging 3.38 kills per set and Weaver leads the team with 168 digs, averaging 3.11 digs per set.

Come out this weekend and support your Mustangs as well as the Side-Out Foundation in efforts to find a cure. Don't forget to wear pink!

Check back with The Daily Campus next week for results from the Mustangs busy weekend and pony up!

Basketball

Mustangs host Midway Madness Patrick Engel Sports Writer pengel@smu.edu SMU men’s and women’s basketball will host “Midway Madness” at the State Fair of Texas on Monday, Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.

The event features on-court contests and includes an autograph session from noon until 1 p.m., with Men’s Head Coach Larry Brown and Women’s Head Coach Rhonda Rompola speaking beforehand.

On-court activities will begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue throughout the day.

An SMU-branded red and blue basketball court will be on Lone Star Boulevard outside the Texas Hall of State.

Admission to the SMU Athletics area is free with admission to the fair.

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Basketball season begins on Nov. 14 with a doubleheader at Moody Coliseum.

The women host Northern Colorado at 6 p.m., followed by the men’s game against Lamar at 8:30 p.m.

Men’s basketball enters its third season under Brown.

The Mustangs finished last season with a 27-10 and reached the NIT championship game.

They also were ranked in the top 25 in four of the last five regular season polls.

SMU tied for third in the American Athletic Conference and beat NCAA champion Connecticut twice.

The Mustangs also beat and Cincinnati and Memphis.

Rompola enters her 34th year with SMU and 24th as women’s head coach. The Mustangs posted an 18-14 record and advanced the

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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: 10/08/14

Hilltop Heroes: Lissi Lonsberry Cassandra Mlynarek Contributing Writer cmlynarek@smu.edu “Everyone hit the rollers,” said Head Coach Chris Petrucelli to the SMU women’s soccer team.

After an hour-long practice in the Dallas heat in early September, the team gathered to the edge of the field as athletic trainers handed out purple foam cylinders used to roll out lactic acid from the muscles.

The field cleared but one player was still left at the goal: Lissi Lonsberry.

A swift kick and the ball flew halfway across the field and landed with a thud against Keeper Coach Matt Cosgriff ’s foot.

“Just relax,” Cosgriff instructed. “Don’t overthink it.”

SMU women’s soccer goalkeeper Lissi Lonsberry says she has been playing sports for as long as she can remember.

Originally from Southlake, Texas, Lonsberry is currently the only person on the team who plays three positions.

Lonsberry, an applied physiology and enterprise major, just started her new position as one of the goalkeepers for the women’s soccer team.

But as a first-year, Lonsberry made her college debut as a forward. She then had the opportunity to switch to midfielder, but now, with the support of her coaches and teammates, has taken the position as goalie after a fellow player was injured.

With her tall stature and her talent for adapting to each position on the field, she was the perfect candidate to fill in the slot of goalie.

It is the goalkeeper’s responsibility to prevent the opposing team from scoring.

Goalies are the only ones on the team who can use their hands and the only thing standing between the net and the ball during penalty kicks.

This position comes with a great deal of responsibility but it’s a job Lonsberry’s teammates completely trust her to do.

“It’s easy to be supportive of Lissi,” said midfielder Gabby Petrucelli. “She’s a good player and the nicest person I’ve ever met and the most positive. She makes the team better.”

When Lonsberry was a teenager, she would often alternate playing club basketball and soccer.

She wasn’t sure which sport to pursue until soccer chose for her.

One nasty fall as a high school freshman and a broken wrist later, Lonsberry decided to fully commit to the sport she loves and plays today, which did not include the use of her wrist.

“Switching to Soccer was never really a thought process,” Lonsberry said removing her thick goalie glove to reveal a broken finger, already getting used to the tolls of blocking kicks that packed a mean punch.

“I knew I wanted to get recruited for soccer but after I broke my wrist is when I decided to go all soccer.”

When Lonsberry decided to pursue soccer in college she found she had top universities knocking at her door and making offers.

Schools like UCLA, USC, Baylor and LSU welcomed the idea of her joining the team but it was SMU that ultimately scored.

“I knew that this school would bring me a lot of opportunities before I graduated and after I left,” Lonsberry said.

According to the official site of SMU athletics, Lonsberry played in all 21 games her freshman year, making two starts as a forward while this season Lonsberry has already made eight starts as a goalkeeper and earned her first career shutout.

So what’s her secret?

Lonsberry is very superstitious and follows a strict ritual while suiting up before each game: Left sock, right sock, right shin guard then left, the right shoe then the left shoe. After a quick listen to a Fall Out Boy song, she’s ready to play.

Not only does Lonsberry take her position on the field seriously, she’s also strongly focused on academics.

“What struck me most about

her was her positive attitude,” said Megan Murphy, Lonsberry’s anatomy professor.

“She asked some thought provoking questions that helped me direct the information in class to the interest of the students in a more applied manner rather than just describing basic dry science” Lonsberry says that balancing school and soccer can be tough.

She often has to take tests on the long bus rides on the way to games, which also means missing a lot of class.

Since the beginning of the school year, the SMU women’s soccer team has already played in 14 games and seven of those were away games.

The team has had to travel as far as Tampa, Florida to play soccer and with the player’s extensive schedule, getting school work turned in on time can be a challenge.

“It gets hard. Any athlete will back me up,” Lonsberry said. “It gets tedious making sure you get every assignment turned in, get to practice, find time to eat and stay awake. You just have to grunt through it.”

Lonsberry wipes the sweat off her brow on the field, ignoring the water trainers had waiting for her and hustling to join the huddle of her teammates and coaches, the bond between all of them clear.

A few inspiring words from Coach Petrucelli and a cheer from the girls later, the girls looked ready to triumph over any other team that dared challenge them.

“Lissi is the one who always backs everyone up,” said fellow goalkeeper Lauryn Bodden. “She never lets anyone down.”

After college Lonsberry hopes to attend graduate school and pursue a career in medicine.

“I want to be a physician assistant,” Lonsberry said. “I just love helping people.”

Have a comment?

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Crossword Across 1 Dressage gear 5 Sound of warning 9 Repel, with "off" 14 Member of a '60s quartet 15 Competitive blade 16 Projecting window 17 Like an insufficient account 19 Best-dressed goal?

20 Start of an optical illusion quip 22 Agnus __ 23 Film dog's first name?

24 Quip, part 2 31 "A little __ the mightiest Julius fell": Horatio 32 Rocket retired in 2011 33 Cry for help 35 "The Scream" artist 38 One in a cage 40 Drive erratically 41 Like the thing not to do 43 Zip 45 Org. with an elephant in its logo 46 Quip, part 3 50 "No more seats" letters 51 Cross shape 52 End of the quip 60 Small songbird 61 Customers 63 Not showing much life 64 Masseur's selection 65 Project 66 New beginnings 67 Stout grain 68 Rip violently Down 1 USN rank 2 Sitar master Shankar

3 Gp. that includes Venezuela 4 Ridicule 5 Ed who was the longtime voice of Kraft Foods 6 FaceTime device 7 Needled?

8 Nissan model 9 Duke of Albany, to Lear 10 Subj. with many functions 11 Indigenous Japanese 12 Avoid a suddenly stopped car, say 13 End of a threat 18 Righteous Brothers hit, e.g.

21 Record, in a way 24 Squeezed 25 From now 26 Spot for a stud 27 Spring sound 28 River to the Severn 29 Saw 30 Relish 31 Flightless zoo bird 34 "Okey-doke!"

36 "M*A*S*H" set piece 37 Up-and-comers with egos 39 Catcher behind a plate?

42 Old Italian capital 44 Most supple 47 1-Down, for one 48 Profit 49 Water catcher 52 Enthusiastic 53 1492 caravel 54 Took from the deck

55 Gull-like bird 56 Pelvic bones 57 Spot for ten-spots 58 Fast-spreading Internet phenomenon 59 Nordegren who married Tiger Woods in 2004 62 Flight board abbr.

Solution 10/08/2014

6

ARTS

FRIDAY n OCTOBER 10, 2014 re vie w

festivals

Brown Bag appeals to everyone blair croce Arts and Entertainment Editor bcroce@smu.edu As a film and journalism major, I know a lot about the arts and appreciate the various artistic areas immensely. However, there is one section where my knowledge is lacking. Dance.

Plenty of people kept telling me how amazing the Brown Bag dance series was before I even reached my first day of classes When the opportunity came up to review the performances, I quickly tried to pass it off to someone more informed on dance.

When my efforts failed, I was left with Brown Bag to attend and a review to write.

I arrived early to scope out the premises. The crowd murmured anxiously and arts majors and professors searched for the best seat in the lobby of Owen Arts Center.

A black surface covered a large portion of the floor, so I positioned myself behind the enthusiastic spectators crowded up against the dancers stage.

Two dancers dressed in the traditional 1920’s garb started the event by sauntering onto the mat.

After a few moments of strategic flirtation, the jazzy music kicked in and the dancing commenced. I was immediately captivated.

After the spirited duo, a group of dancers kept the energy in the room high with a stylized and exciting routine set to electronic duo Disclosure’s “White Noise.”

But the lighthearted mood was soon replaced by the next set of gifted performers. A male and female duo with painfully realistic chemistry danced a mesmerizing routine with an undertone of heartbreak to the Civil War’s “Poison and Wine. ” The next performance carried over the serious emotional theme.

Four dancers livened up the floor in a tap routine to Sam Smith’s smash tune “Stay With Me.” A larger group then captured the crowd’s attention with rhythmic choreography in sync with the sounds of strings and heartbeats.

The next group of denim clad girls turned the energy up a notch in the room with a chaotic dance. Though they seemed to be purposefully disoriented, their talent was not lost in the rapid movements but shined in this wilder routine.

Next up, two male and female couples wowed the crowd with sensual and downright hypnotic movements. This performance, my personal favorite, was heightened by the ticking sounds in the song “Together” by the XX. The next two routines combined crisp and smooth movements in dreamy and polished sequences.

The only solo of the day came next. A sculpted female artist commanded the audience’s attention as she worked the entire space with advanced precision and control.

A large group of dancers clad in black lace with vivid red accents closed the show. Their bold routine had a dangerous yet romantic theme and ended the day with a bang.

Though in the beginning I was hesitant, I am so pleased I attended Brown Bag. The dancers truly inspired me and showed a praiseworthy amount of skill and technique.

The last Brown Bag performance takes place today at 12 p.m. If you are looking for a delightful and touching experience, grab your lunch and stop by Meadows for a show you won’t forget.

entertainment

Dallas offers fun ‘staycation’ spots claire kelley Chief Copy Editor cakelley@smu.edu If you’ll be in Dallas for the break, check out this list of fun and relaxing activities to get your mind off midterm week.

This year’s most popular fall break destinations are Las Vegas and Austin City Limits Music Festival. But some of us have nothing left to give after midterms slaughtered our hearts and minds.

Raise your hand if planning a trip this weekend seems impossible.

Hey, I see y’all.

Turns out, Dallas and the surrounding areas are full of adventure and/or relaxation. Here are a few staycation ideas, whether you want fun or a refuge for your fried brain.

1. Pamper yourself at ESPA: This place is massive. Located inside The Joule Hotel, this spa features 8,000 square feet of saunas and ice fountains and massage loungers

and love. If you’ve got money to blow this weekend, book some ESPA Time - choose either body or beauty, a number of hours, and a therapist will guide you through a blissful set of treatments. If you’ve got even more money than that to blow, there are three killer boutiques in the hotel, too.

Scan the QR code to read more of this story.

Have a craving for kolaches or have no idea what they actually are? Stop in on the way to Austin to taste the best kolaches and pastries in Texas.

Everything’s bigger and better in Texas, including our rest stops. For some of the cleanest restrooms and cool beavers, check out Buccee’s.

Dairy Queen is one of the oldest fast food restaurants in Texas and their blizzards are magical.

Mann’s Smokehouse is the place to get some authentic BBQ and a feel of Texas.

With self-serve salsa and homemade tortillas, what could go wrong?

For awesome authentic Mexican food and a stomach-filling meal, stop in at Rosa’s on your way to ACL.

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