The Daily Campus 10/17/14

Dallas-Fort Worth museums to visit this fall

INSIDE

Try these Pinterest recipes

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Should the US be fracking?

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Mustangs aim to defeat Bearcats

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friDAY

october 17, 2014 FRIday High 87, Low 62 SATURday High 79, Low 56

VOLUME 100 ISSUE 24 FIRST COPY FREE, ADDITIONAL COPIES 50 CENTS

NEWS Briefs

Third US Ebola case diagnosed in Texas christina cox Managing Editor clcox@smu.edu

World HONG KONG— Riot police cleared an offshoot Hong Kong pro-democracy protest zone in a dawn raid on Friday, taking down barricades, tents and canopies that have blocked key streets for more than two weeks, but leaving the city’s main thoroughfare in the hands of the activists.

Courtesy of Akron Public School

Amber Joy Vinson.

A second nurse tested positive for the Ebola virus early Wednesday morning, according to an article by The Dallas Morning News.

The nurse has been identified as 29-year-old Amber Joy Vinson. Vinson took care of Thomas Eric Duncan, the Liberian man who was the first person diagnosed with the virus in the U.S. She follows health care worker Nina Pham’s

diagnosis Sunday.

“Like Nina Pham, this is a heroic person – a person who has dedicated her life to helping others,” said Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins at a press conference Wednesday morning.

Vinson resides close to SMU’s main campus at The Village Bend East Apartments in the 6000 block of Village Bend Drive.

According to The Dallas Morning News, Vinson was put into isolation within 90 minutes of reporting she had a fever.

STUDENT LIFE

ATLANTA — An immigration judge in Atlanta denied an attorney’s request to delay a hearing that fell during her sixweek maternity leave and then scolded her in front of a packed courtroom when she showed up with her 4-week-old strapped to her chest and the infant began to cry.

HONOLULU— Tropical Storm Ana is expected to deliver heavy rain and potentially destructive winds to the southern half of Hawaii’s Big Island in the next couple of days..

Texas BELTON — A Central Texas school district has temporarily closed three of its campuses after a family of four, including two students from the district, traveled on the same flight as a nurse who has since been diagnosed with Ebola.

DALLAS — Frontier Airlines is expanding the circle of passengers being notified that they flew with a nurse who later tested positive for Ebola, or flew on a later flight using the same plane.

132 other passengers on the flight to get in touch by calling 1-800-232-4636.

“The healthcare worker exhibited no signs or symptoms of illness while on Flight 1143, according with the crew,” the CDC said in a statement.

“Frontier is working closely with CDC to identify and notify passengers who may have traveled on flight 1143 on Oct. 13.”

Hospital officials are still unsure of how Pham and Vinson

EBOLA page 3

ACADEMICS

Meadows announces second dean finalist

MILAN — Russian President Vladimir Putin’s diplomatic blitz on Ukraine got off to a rocky start Thursday when he kept German Chancellor Angela Merkel waiting for a meeting then showed up in the middle of a dinner with European and Asian leaders.

National

Both Pham and Vinson have been transported to other hospitals. Pham is currently in an isolation unit at the NIH center in Bethseda, Maryland and Vinson is at a biohazard infectious disease center at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention stated that Vinson traveled on a Frontier Airlines flight 1143 from Cleveland, Ohio to DallasFort Worth a day before she reported symptoms of the virus.

The CDC is now asking the

christina cox Managing Editor clcox@smu.edu

Courtesy of Savannah Louie

Junior Savannah Louie kept the General, her kitten, hidden in her residence hall during her first-year.

On-campus residents hide critters behind closed doors Ashley Almquist Contributing Writer aaalmquist@smu.edu SMU junior Savannah Louie raced the clock–stuffing catnip in her closet and sliding a litter box under her bed-–during a round of surprise room checks in Moore Hall during the spring of her freshman year. After hearing from a friend that her RA was making rounds, she knew she had to move quickly to keep her new kitten, The General, a secret.

“I cleaned up and hid every cat-related item in the room,” said Louie. “Our RA came in right as we had finished hiding all of the stuff, and she didn’t suspect a thing.”

Louie isn’t the only on-

campus resident to hide a pet in her dorm room. There was a bunny in Boaz, a hamster in McElvaney and a Maltese puppy in Shuttles in recent years. How many critters have called the SMU residence halls their home?

Who knows?

According to the SMU Residence Life Community Standards, SMU’s pet policy allows each student living in the dorms to have one fish in a tank of no more than 10 gallons.

Kittens, rodents, puppies, reptiles, birds or any other animal are not permitted.

The Residence Life and Student Housing office offers a number of reasons why they limit pets in student housing, including space, health and

sanitation concerns.

“You can imagine all the issues that could arise if there were 100 pets in one building where 260 students live,” said Jennifer Post, the director of residential life at SMU. SMU sophomore Jack Ruh found that out the hard way after a heat lamp from his pet Iguana’s cage started a fire in Boaz last year.

“I turned on the iguana’s heat lamp, left for class and got a text 20 minutes later that my room was on fire and the fire department was there,” said Ruh. Luckily, the iguana made it out alive.

Most college campuses around

PETS page 3

COMMUNIT Y

Music and mission partner SMU professor and Carter High School mAllory paul Contributing Writer mmpaul@smu.edu When Virginia Dupuy’s husband asked her what she wanted for her birthday she didn’t request jewelry, flowers or a new handbag. Instead the SMU Meadows music professor asked for uniforms for the Carter High School choir.

Four and a half years ago, Professor Dupuy saw a need in her community and decided to personally get involved. She created a partnership between SMU and David W. Carter High School. Dupuy wanted to ensure that all of Carter’s musically talented but economically disadvantaged choir students were ready for college auditions.

Courtesy of Carter High School

Virginia Dupuy is working with the David W. Carter choir in Oak Cliff.

Her gift of uniforms was just one more way to help students at the low income school in Oak Cliff.

Dupuy believes the arts especially rise above economic limitations. “The pecking order is not money or prestige or social

status,” Dupuy said. “It has to do with talent.”

Dupuy has been working closely with Demetrius Ethley, the charismatic Carter choir director

MUSIC page 3

James D. Herbert, associate dean for curricular and student affairs at the School of Humanities at University of California, Irvine, is the second candidate for the dean’s position in Meadows School of the Arts.

He is one of four candidates being considered for the position. The first candidate announced for the position was Victor Coelho.

At UC Irvine Herbert is also a professor of art history and of visual studies.

He graduated from Stanford University in 1981 and earned both a Masters and Ph.D. in art history from Yale University.

Herbert has also worked as an assisstant professor at the University of Southern California and the University of Texas at Austin and as a visiting lecturer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Herbert will visit SMU Oct. 20-21 where he will meet with SMU faculty and staff, members

Courtesy of University of California, Irvine

James D. Herbert.

of the search committee, the Meadows Dean’s Executive Council, SMU provosts, President R. Gerald Turner and SMU students.

An email will be sent to the SMU community asking for feedback and people’s perceptions on Herbert’s ability to serve as Meadows’ dean, according to an email sent by Leon Simmons Endowed Dean David J. Chard.

The first candidate to visit for the position will be Victor Coelho.

HE ALTH

Obama sees need for Ebola point person associated press Under pressure to select an Ebola “czar” to lead the U.S. response against the disease, President Barack Obama conceded Thursday it “may be appropriate for me to appoint an additional person” to head the administration effort.

Obama also said he is “not philosophically opposed” to a travel ban from the Ebolaafflicted region of West Africa “if that is the thing that is going to keep the American people safe.” But he said experts tell him a ban would be less effective than measures currently in place.

He said his team of Ebola advisers is doing “an outstanding job.” But he said several of them, including Centers for Disease Control director Thomas Frieden and Lisa Monaco, his top counterterrorism adviser, are also dealing with other priorities. He noted that Frieden is also dealing with flu season and Monac, with the Islamic State extremists in the Middle East.

“It may make sense for us to have one person ... just so that after this initial surge of activity we can have a more regular process,” he said.

Calls for Obama to institute a temporary travel ban grew Thursday, mainly from Republicans who said the growing outbreak in Sierra Leone, Guinea and Liberia are creating a greater traveling threat.

But Obama said a ban could increase the instance of travelers avoiding detection.

“They are less likely to get screened and we may have more cases of Ebola rather than less,” he said.

Obama spoke at the end of a meeting with Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Burwell, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention director Dr. Thomas Frieden and top White House officials.

Obama on Thursday also authorized the Pentagon to call up reserve and National Guard troops if they are needed to assist in the U.S. response to the

OBAMA page 3

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FOOD

FRIDAY n OCTOBER 17, 2014

Must-try Pinterest recipes in 100 words or less Pizza Cake

emily heft Food Editor eheft@smu.edu

chocolate chip cookie dough waffles Cookie dough is great. That’s already been established. But nothing is better than slightly gooey, slightly cooked dough nestled in a waffle and topped with cool thick chocolate cream.

Try it to believe it. This breakfast is unreal... if you can even call it a breakfast.

Ingredients Waffle batter or Bisquick, and corresponding extras like eggs Chocolate chips 1 carton whipping cream 1 roll chocolate chip cookie dough Waffle iron Prepare chosen batter.

Pour batter into waffle iron, then quickly drop bite-size pieces of cookie dough on top.

Let waffle cook until golden brown.

Meanwhile, melt chocolate chips for a few seconds in microwave until liquidy. Mix with whipping cream until fluffy; may take 15 minutes.

Remove waffles and top with more small cookie dough bits and chocolate whipping cream.

SATURDAY October 18

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

THURSDAY October 24

Engaged Learning Symposium, Hughes-Trigg Forum, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Don’t worry, readers, it isn’t pizza-flavored dessert… It is, though, a delicious stack of pizzas with a cheese-covered garlicky shell. We tried it at home, and we’re happy to report that it tastes even better than it looks. Each slice has layers of gooey cheese and flaky crust.

Try out this frequently pinned recipe we simplified for you. It may not look as beautiful as the Pinterest picture but it tastes like heaven.

Ingredients 1 jar pizza sauce 2 balls Trader Joe’s pizza dough 1 package mozzarella cheese 1 package pepperoni Preheat oven to 475 degrees.

Roll out pizza dough into big circle.

Grease a casserole dish then place the circle of dough on the bottom of the disk. Fold up the sides so that the dough makes a box shape.

Roll out the other dough roll. Cut it into four squares. Bake squares on greased cookie sheet for 10 minutes.

Start layering. On bottom of dish, where the raw dough is laying, spread sauce then cheese.

Stack a crust square then spread more sauce and cheese. Continue layering until the top layer is reached. Bake for another 10 minutes. When cheese is golden brown, remove and serve in slices.

MONDAY October 20

Engaged Learning Workshop: Presentation Practice, Clements G11, Noon

WEDNESDAY October 29

Underground in Hughes Trigg Theater, Noon to 12:40 p.m.

Cookie dough waffles are best topped with homemade whipped cream.

Courtesy of Pinterest.

TUESDAY October 22

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

MONDAY November 3

Engaged Learning Workshop: How to Write an EL Proposal, Clements G11, Noon to 1 p.m.

Pizza cake has layers upon layers of cheese and flaky crust.

Courtesy of Pinterest.

NEWS

FRIDAY n OCTOBER 17, 2014 PETS Continued from page 1

the U.S. have similar rules when it comes to pets in the dorms. Some colleges are more lenient. Duke University and MIT for instance, allow on-campus residents to have cats in feline-friendly dorms. The University of Florida allows small caged animals such as reptiles and rodents.

SMU does have an exception to its pet policy. The Residence Life Community Standards state that any students with disabilities or proper documentation are allowed to have pets living with them in their residence halls.

But some students who do not fall into this category can’t help themselves when the opportunity to get a pet presents itself.

For Louie, the purchase of a pet was spontaneous. She said that

she found an ad on Craigslist for free kittens and drove more than an hour to see the litter. Once she arrived, she knew she had to have The General.

SMU junior Emily Heft became a hero for one lucky mouse at Petsmart during her freshman year because she wanted to save its life.

“A worker basically said, ‘Hey do you want this mouse, or we will feed it to our snake,’ so I took it,” said Heft.

Soon she found herself smuggling not only the mouse, but its cage, food and toys up to her room in Moore Hall.

Although having a pet in college can come with more responsibility, a study from 2008 by Ohio State University shows that college pet owners are less likely to feel lonely and depressed. College students are typically stressed during this time and an animal companion can help them through these difficult times.

The Residence Life and Student Housing Office believes, however, that a dorm room is not large enough for a pet. Students living in the dorms may also have pet allergies and could not live comfortably with animals in or near their rooms. The office worries about students not properly caring for animals with fleas and ticks as well. Improper care could potentially lead to the spread of these bugs throughout the residence hall.

Although the office does not allow students to have pets, not all hope is lost for the animal lovers living in the dorms. Post explained a new pet policy for the Faculty in Residence program.

“We learned that faculty who had pets didn’t want to give them up in order to live on-campus,” she said. “Faculty who didn’t have pets at the time of their interviews with us said they would seriously

STUDENT LIFE

EBOLA

Mustang InterSECTIONS gives break from ordinary Adesuwa Guobadia Contributing Writer aguobadia@smu.edu Over Fall Break the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs and the Community Engagement & Leadership Center, led by Creston Lynch and Stephanie Howeth, took a group of students to Lone Oak Retreat Center for Mustang InterSECTIONS. The retreat consisted of activities designed to help students understand each other's backgrounds and how they shape our lives and interactions with others.

Students started off the trip by discussing what they felt their most important identities were and by the end of InterSECTIONS were working together to optimize their leadership skills for a diverse environment.

According to Community Engagement and Leadership Director Stephanie Howeth InterSECTIONS was started two years ago with the purpose of engaging "students in tough conversations about human diversity and social justice as it relates to personal leadership.

It’s so important for students to think about their own identity

MUSIC Continued from page 1

to enhance the school’s program. When Ethley was hired, the choir program was newly reestablished after a four-year absence.

He knew the job would not be without its challenges.

“I believe this is a call and my energy and passion gets refueled by that call,” Ethley said.

About 85 percent of the students who attend Carter High School are economically disadvantaged.

The school was categorized as “improvement required” by the Texas Education Agency’s (TEA) 2014 Accountability Summary.

That means Carter needs to improve its student performance and postsecondary readiness. The school earned no distinction designations in any single subject area.

In addition, Carter ranked in the bottom 12 percent of all other high schools in the state, according to SchoolDigger.com.

The TEA also reported, however, that approximately 100 percent of the students graduate. The high school students are determined and hardworking. They just simply do not have access to the funding, programs and private lessons their suburban counterparts do, according to Ethley.

He knew he would need help and Dupuy was happy to lend her expertise.

“I call Virginia Dupuy our angel here at Carter,” he said.

Dupuy is known as an exceptional recital and concert singer.

consider owning a pet so students could visit their apartments and enjoy them.”

The Faculty in Residence Program was designed to help students get to know the faculty outside of the classroom.

Professors live in residence halls and serve as intellectual leaders in the dorms.

According to an article by The Daily Campus, there are five FiR’s who keep pets with them in the residence halls.

A communication studies professor who participates in the program, Rita Kirk, currently lives in the Armstrong residence hall with her Bichon Frise. The dog enjoys his new neighbors.

“He loves people so he is delighted when someone calls his name,” said Kirk. “He gets more walks, more pats on the head, and since he loves to dress up, he gets more attention.”

Continued from page 1

contracted Ebola. Seventy-five other hospital workers are being monitored for symptoms of the virus. They were asked Thursday to sign legal documents agreeing to stay home, not go to public places and avoid mass transit.

Dallas police and the Dallas Fire Department distributed fliers to residents of The Village Apartments. Officials also made calls to residents in the area and knocked on their doors.

A hazardous-materials team worked to decontaminate

OBAMA Continued from page 1

Courtesy of SMU

Mustang InterSECTIONS went on a retreat over Fall Break.

and how that impacts their interactions with others, as well as to face tough realities about ourselves and the world in which we live, in order to progress toward being more culturally competent leaders at SMU and beyond."

It was clear by then end of the retreat that participants did walk away with a sense of accomplishment due to

the emphasis trip leaders placed on introspection and authentic discussion.

For first-year Char Jackson the InterSECTIONS impact can best be seen in her communication skills.

"It made me realize a lot of my behavior and things that I say can be taken as offensive even if I don't intend them to be. It helped me better the way I communicate

She is also one of the leading scholars on transforming Emily Dickinson’s poetry into music. Dupuy has seen the arts provide a sense of community that can combat bullying and support those students with personal challenges and economic disadvantages.

Carter students attest to that strong community.

“The fun part about choir, I would just have to say, would be building a family,” said Taya Haynes, a junior. “We share secrets, we watch each other go through hard times, good times, bad times. We discover our strengths and our weaknesses.”

The Carter choir has 121 members, from first-years to seniors. Recently the choir has had several members make it to the All District and All State Choir.

More and more students are not only attending universities, but they are also receiving scholarships, according to Ethley and Dupuy.

The heart Dupuy and Ethley bring is not only evident in the students’ musical successes.

Their spirit inspires the infectiously encouraging and optimistic attitudes of students.

“This choir has brought me from zero to sixty in two years,” said Ke’Yon Singleton, varsity choir member. “I’ve learned so much with Mr. Ethley.”

Dupuy began working with Carter by tutoring singers on Friday afternoons who were auditioning for the All District Choir.

Dupuy said in her first year working with Carter, a formerly homeless student was able to make the All State Choir and later received a full ride scholarship to East Texas

Baptist University.

Dupuy is also responsible for gaining the help of the Fine Arts Chamber Players (FACP). FACP is a non-profit organization that provides free classical music concerts and educational programs for North Texas.

The Carter choir is funded primarily through FACP’s grants and grants from local businesses. Because of FACP’s educational outreach programs, many SMU graduate students are contributing to the choir by providing free vocal and piano lessons to Carter students.

Dupuy is still currently developing a more formal relationship between the high school and SMU, but she believes with more help and funding it could truly flourish. Dupuy would like to see the relationship grow from supporting the choir, to supporting other programs as well.

Rogene Russell, the FACP founder and current Artistic Director, works closely with Dupuy. She believes the combination of Dupuy and Ethley is the reason the program has seen success.

Russell also believes in the importance of music in teenage development.

“Being a musician requires self-motivation, confidence, persistence, attention to detail and personal responsibility,” Russell said.

Russell, Dupuy and Ethley hope music can be the vehicle of change for Carter High School.

“There is no point in educating them in something that doesn’t impact their lives,” Ethley said.

The Carter choir will preform on Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. in the Carter auditorium.

Ebola outbreak in West Africa.

Obama signed an executive order that allows the government to call up more forces and for longer periods of time than currently authorized.

There is no actual call-up at this point.

The U.S. has committed to send up to 4,000 military personnel to

Courtesy of Rita Kirk

Rita Kirk lives with her dog Emerson in the Armstrong Commons.

common areas of the apartment complex, Vinson’s apartment and her car, according to The Dallas Morning News.

The family members and friends who were in contact with Duncan are still being monitored for Ebola. So far, none have exhibited any signs of the virus.

SMU sent out an email to its students, faculty, staff and parents Wednesday afternoon about the Ebola cases, stating that updates with be placed on the Health and Safety site on SMU’s homepage.

The university ensured that it is continuing the closely monitor information about the cases and

that there is no connection to SMU with these cases.

Members of SMU’s Emergency Operations Group are in contact with officials about the situation and have health and safety protocols in place to be prepared for any possible health issues.

SMU health and emergency preparedness officials have taken extra sanitization measures and are overseeing community members’ foreign travel according to the email.

The Daily Campus will continue to update this story as more information becomes available.

West Africa to provide logistics and humanitarian assistance and help build treatment units to confront the rapidly spreading and deadly virus.

Separately, Obama placed phone calls to House Speaker John Boehner, House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi and Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid to discuss the administration’s response to the disease.

He also called Ohio Gov. John Kasich to discuss steps the

administration took after a Dallas nurse traveled to the state over the weekend before being diagnosed with Ebola, a Kasich spokesman said. The nurse was one of two health care workers who became ill after treating a Liberian man with Ebola at a Dallas hospital.

Obama canceled a Thursday campaign trip to stay at the White House and focus on Ebola.

It’s the second day in a row he nixed a planned trip because of the outbreak.

Undergraduate Students,

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

How to Register 1.

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

2.

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

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

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

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

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REGISTER: Go to my.SMU.edu on any web-based computer to register.

time,

obtain

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

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After enrolling, waive or elect the Mandatory Health Insurance.

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Purchase Campus Essentials as needed.

Check the SMU Bursar website for information on payment due dates

www.smu.edu/bursar For additional information or assistance contact the University Registrar’s Office Phone: 214-768-3417 or E-mail: registrar@smu.edu UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR WEB ADDRESS: http://www.smu.edu/registrar

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OPINION

FRIDAY n October 17, 2014

technology

human rights

Courtesy of Forbes

A man diagnosed with Internet addiction disorder developed symptoms from overusing Google Glass.

Patient diagnosed with Internet addiction disorder shows problems with technology Scientists recently claimed they have diagnosed their first ever patient with Internet addiction disorder.

The patient, a 31-year-old U.S. Navy serviceman had been using technology, specifically Google Glass, for around 18 hours a day.

He felt irritable and argumentative without the device. He also experienced dreams through the viewpoint of the Google Glass frame.

The patient had originally checked into treatment for alcoholism.

While he was in treatment for 35 days, all addictive behaviors were restricted; he was forced to abstain from alcohol, drugs, cigarettes and all electronics.

Doctors noticed during treatment that the patient repeatedly did movements mimicking motions used to switch on the “heads-up” display on Google Glass.

He also suffered from involuntary movements, cravings and memory problems in addition to his other symptoms.

The patient claimed that he was going through alcohol and Google Glass withdrawal, and said the “Google Glass withdrawal was greater than the alcohol withdrawal” he was experiencing.

The symptoms and erratic behavior the patient was experiencing led doctors to formally diagnose him with Internet addiction disorder.

STAFF COLUMN

OLIVIA NGUYEN Opinion Editor

qonguyen@smu.edu

To most people, that sounds foolish.

Most people would say he needs a hobby, he just needs to not use Google Glass or that he’s substituting alcohol for some piece of technology.

But the fact of the matter is an addiction is an addiction, and the addiction to technology – especially the Internet, is a significant problem in today’s society that will come bearing tremendous side effects in the future.

Dr. Andrew Doan, head of addictions and resilience research at the U.S. Navy’s Substance Abuse and Recovery Programme (SARP), says that eventually people will realize Internet addiction disorder is a real problem, and that more studies will be conducted to prove that it’s something that needs to be fixed.

“People used to believe alcoholism wasn’t a problem – they blamed the person or the people around them,” Doan said. “It’s just going to take a while for us to realize that this is real.”

The fact that Internet addiction is becoming a rising

problem for our generation is scary.

Young adults spend more than 7.5 hours a day using technology; this includes using the Internet, watching TV, listening to music, playing video games and of course, social networking.

Sensational products made

by Apple and Google have only encouraged this behavior as it becomes easier and easier to integrate this technology into our daily routine.

Google has literally made technology wearable with Google Glass and so has Apple with the iWatch.

So what’s the harm?

The counter argument to this is that with such advancements in technology today, we should be taking advantage of it for our benefit.

But if we overuse technology, not only are we expediting Internet addiction disorder and carpal tunnel syndrome, we will soon become mindnumbed individuals that can only be stimulated by a bright screen displaying emojis and abbreviated words.

To avoid Internet addiction disorder and other technological disorders alike, it’s best to practice preventative behavior.

Thus, I implore you, please put down your electronics every once in a while and experience life without a screen.

Nguyen is majoring in business.

Quoteworthy

“She was very conscious of what she went through in Dallas.”

-Gene Nixon, Summit County health commissioner on Ebola patient leaving Dallas to plan wedding in Ohio “We continue to add more Apple Pay ready banks, credit card companies and merchants, and think our users will love paying with Apple Pay.” -Eddy Cue, Apple’s senior vice president of Internet software and services on mobile payment system

“If your property was exposed and received damage during Fabian, you will want to prepare for that again.”

-Kimberley Zuill, Bermuda Weather Service director on Hurricane Gonzalo “We can’t have more journalists dying while doing their work; [their] safety must be guaranteed.”

-Celsa Pereira, staff member of ABC Color, on fellow Paraguayan journalist shot to death “I may not remember the day, but I definitely remember taking him to the ER.” -Heather Hutchins on new medical documents contradicting her testimony on death of boyfriend John Goodman

Have some thoughts? Scan the QR code to visit smudailycampus.com and share your opinion.

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To frack or not to frack

As a whole, Americans applaud the capitalist ideal unquestionably. It provides a framework for success; work hard, dream big, and you will be rewarded in the American way: money.

This ‘American Dream,’ as it is often euphemized, gives the struggling and the impoverished hope for a better life.

Despite the comfort this notion provides, humans depend on their environment, and this dependency can be exploited by the profiteering behavior of corporations.

Economically, negative externalities are costs that are not incurred by the firm causing them.

Such an example in the United States is hydraulic fracturing, or commonly called fracking.

The acquisition and use of natural gas has been heavily lobbied for throughout Congress, largely because the result of fracking is a fossil fuel.

The corporations lobbying for the expansion of hydraulic fracturing do so largely based on the prediction that it can supply our nation’s energy needs for the next 110 years.

This is certainly a tempting solution, but is it what our nation, our world, needs?

Fossil fuels are popular among established corporations because they feed the current energy paradigm we depend on. The same companies profiting from typical oil will also profit heavily from fracking, but in doing so they tend to ignore the realities of climate change.

To acquire natural gas from shale bed sources beneath the surface too challenging to mine, a mixture of water, ceramic, sand and various carcinogenic chemicals is used to push the gas to a recoverable location.

The process has been a source of popular debate the last five years because of the environmental destruction it causes.

guest column

brendan mcglone Contributing Writer bmcglone@smu.edu

The mixture that forces gas to the surface has a harmful tendency to stay below the earth’s surface and accumulate into a dangerous source.

Where fracking is most popular: Ohio, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Texas and West Virginia, there are rampant concerns of water contamination, and recently, fracking has been linked as a cause of earthquakes.

Fracking indeed produces natural gas that creates jobs, burns cleaner than coal, and could hypothetically power our nation for much longer than previously thought fossil fuels were capable.

However, it does not address the damages that the public and the environment are forced to incur once fracking shale begins. Fracking has been criticized for not adequately quelling the various damages it causes, and economic rights tend to get blurred when there are billions of dollars lobbying for special interests.

As Americans, if we choose to pursue the viability of hydraulic fracturing, we must reconsider the capitalist notion to better address how corporations must incur the costs of their negative externalities.

Otherwise, our human rights will continue to be neglected in favor of lobbyist money.

McGlone is majoring in film and human rights.

sports

Courtesy of DC Staff

Kenmore West junior guard Aaron Tucker lied about SMU offering him a basketball scholarship.

High school basketball player fakes commitment to SMU Almost two months ago, Kenmore West junior guard Aaron Tucker tweeted that he had contact with several universities including SMU. Over the course of the next several weeks, Tucker was in close communication with PonyStampede.com reporters and gave them tiny updates on his recruitment.

Last week, Tucker informed them that SMU had offered him a scholarship.

Then on Saturday, he said he was committing to SMU. Funny thing though – no one in the SMU basketball program had ever heard of him.

Tucker’s story was very believable and the reporters had no real reason to believe he was lying.

For one, there is no way to get away with this kind of lie. Secondly, he never sought out the attention or media exposure – he let it come to him and that made him seem more genuine.

There was never going to be a good outcome for the kid, and I can’t think of a reason why he decided to lie.

He later apologized to all the writers he had misled, but the reason behind his lie didn’t really make sense.

“I’m want to apologize for my actions about lying about my SMU recruitment,” Tucker said via Twitter. “I did it out of jealousy but still wasn’t right I just gotta work.”

Now, the story here isn’t how a high school kid duped a bunch of reporters, but that he lied about Hughes-Trigg Student Center, 3140 Dyer Street, Suite 314, Dallas, TX 75275 The Daily Campus is published Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the academic semester.

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STAFF COLUMN

Demetrio teniente Associate Sports Editor dteniente@smu.edu

coming to SMU. I can only think that he believed he could somehow get enough attention and trick SMU into offering him.

So now we have kids lying about coming to SMU, which isn’t completely a terrible thing.

I’m not sure we’d have guys lying about coming here – actually I’m not sure we’ve ever had anyone lie about that.

Reporters have to be more cautious now that we know kids might do this, but from the university’s standpoint, it has to feel kind of good knowing that your basketball program has reached the point where kids want to be a part of it so bad they lie about it.

Let’s be clear, lying is awful and no one should ever root for or celebrate anything that is awful, no matter what it means in the grand scheme of things.

Still, it makes me feel pretty good about that magical place we call Moody and those dudes who ball inside it.

Teniente is majoring in journalism.

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 17, 2014 football

5

SMU football looks for first win of season against Cincinnati Courtney Madden Sports Editor courtneym@smu.edu Mustang football returns to action after a bye week when the University of Cincinnati (2-3, 0-1 American Athletic Conference) comes to Ford Stadium on Saturday. The game is the first conference home game of the season for SMU (0-5, 0-1 AAC).

Following a grueling nonconference schedule, the Mustangs opened conference play on the road against with a 45-24 loss to top-25 opponent East Carolina. SMU’s offense broke out of its season-long funk with 390 yards and three touchdowns behind a solid game from quarterback Garrett Krstich.

The improvement has SMU Interim Head Coach Tom Mason optimistic, and a win against the Bearcats could turn SMU’s season around.

“If we can get a win here, this could launch us through the rest of the season,” Mason said. “You’ve got them at home, everything’s set for you, now we just have to go out and play.”

SMU is still searching for its first win, but Cincinnati has also scuffled lately. The Bearcats have

Courtesy of SMU Athletics The Mustangs take on Cincinnati for the first home AAC game of the season this Saturday.

lost three straight games after winning their first two. But their high-powered offense will test the Mustangs.

Led by quarterback Gunner Kiel, Cincinnati averages 333.8 passing yards per game, which ranks 11th in the nation.

Cincinnati’s top two wide receivers, Chris Moore and Mekale

McKay, average a combined 21.6 yards per catch and have each caught five touchdowns.

Kiel was one of the Class of 2012’s top quarterback recruits, and he originally signed with Notre Dame. He transferred to Cincinnati after the 2012 season, but did not play his first college game until this season. In just five

games, he has thrown for 1,612 yards and 18 touchdowns.

“He reminds me of Garrett Gilbert a bit last year,” Mason said. “He throws the ball well and he was in a similar situation, leaving a high-profile program.

He’s a big physical kid, he’s got a good arm and he can run.”

The Bearcats offense has also

looked human at times. Kiel has committed seven turnovers on the season. The Bearcats’ average only 96.2 rushing yards per game, which ranks 116th out 128 FBS teams. The Mustangs’ offense looked comfortable against AAC competition, and should continue to score against a leaky Cincinnati defense, which allows

soccer

smu vs cincinnati

Mustangs take 7-0 victory over UCF Demetrio Teniente Associate Sports Editor dteniente@smu.edu On Wednesday, six Mustangs found the back of the net while Michael Nelson pitched a save-less shut-out to give No.21 SMU a 7-0 win over Central Arkansas at Westcott Field.

The last time SMU scored seven goals or more was in an 8-0 defeat of Centenary on Sept. 12, 2006.

“You’re always worried at any level because any team can beat you, but every night you have to put your best foot forward and make sure you’re doing the things that you prepare for and we did,” Head Coach Tim McClements said.

“We got goals often and had a number of quality chances and finished several so it was a nice

night for our fellows.”

SMU improves to 8-3-1 on the season after Wednesday’s match while UCA falls to 2-9-0.

Will Smith led the scoring for the Mustangs with the two goals he scored in the final three minutes of play.

Smith’s first tally was a bicycle kick inside of six yards while the second came off a cross from senior Andrew Morales. Both goals were the first of Smith’s career.

Mauro Cichero got the Mustangs started in the 13th minute when the first-year managed to evade several defenders and place the ball into the lower right corner of the goal for his second goal of the season.

By the end of the first half, SMU held a 4-0 lead over UCA. A penalty kick from junior John Lujano in the 17th

40.8 points per game. But during the bye week, SMU’s offense lost a key member. Running back K.C. Nlemchi, who was going to get most of the carries for the rest of the season, was suspended for violating team rules. Mason says he hopes to have him back in November.

Cincinnati can move the ball well, but if the Mustangs can force the Bearcats to turn the ball over, they can win. SMU can exploit Kiel’s inexperience and force mistakes by using disguised coverage and bringing pressure.

SMU’s run defense has been bad all season, so facing a team with a weak running game gives SMU an advantage. The secondary had a rash of injuries against Texas A&M and TCU, but should be healthy coming off the bye week. Safety Shakiel Randolph is expected to return after missing the game against East Carolina with an injury.

SMU and Cincinnati joined the AAC prior to the 2013 season.

The teams played for the first time ever last season. Cincinnati won 28-25 on its home field.

Saturday’s game kicks off at 2:30 p.m. and is televised by CBS Sports Network.

minute and goals from junior Idrissa Camara and Morales all but ended the match.

In the 60th minute, Damian Rosales extend his goal-scoring streak to three matches with SMU’s fifth goal of the game.

Having such a big lead early in the match allowed McClements to give some of his starters rests and to provide others with opportunities to play in extended minutes.

“They played very well and it was a great opportunity for some of our players who haven’t gotten a great amount of time throughout the year to come in and we were really happy and pleased with the way they played,” McClements said “It adds depth to your team as you head into conference play.

Knowing that you have people who came come in off the bench and do the job is key.”

In total, the Mustang attack registered 23 shots, and 11 shots on goal.

SMU’s unbeaten record has now grown to eight matches and are 7-1 at home.

“We spoke to the guys before the game to make sure they knew the importance of the result,” McClements said.

“Obviously we’ve got some very difficult games coming up and we didn’t want to get ahead of ourselves so we focused tonight on Central Arkansas and now we’ll turn the page and deal with South Florida.”

SMU returns to Westcott Field for an American Athletic Conference battle with No. 24 USF on Saturday at 7 p.m. CT. USF sits just behind SMU in American action. Live stats and video will be available at SMUMustangs.com and admission is free.

Engel’s Keys to the Game

1.

2.

3.

4.

Create turnovers Bring pressure and use disguised coverage to try to confuse Kiel Protect the ball on offense.

Continue to improve offensive line play

Join our live coverage of the SMU vc Cincinnati game with our reporters in the press box, the stands and on the field! Make sure to use the hashtags #SMUvsUC & #PonyUp Correction: In the Wednesday, Oct. 16 edition of The Daily Campus, U.S. soccer player Landon Donovan’s name was transposed in our page 6 headline and cutline, and was also transposed on the front page. The name was listed correctly in the story. We regret the error.

Childcare HP family seeks childcare and errands help near SMU M-F 2-6 p.m. and occasional evenings. Will pick up 5-yearold at school and drive to activities so must have car. Call (214) 219-8800. Room and board provided if needed.

Need childcare for 7-year-old girl on an ongoing basis. Transportation to take to sports needed.

Light house keeping is also part of job. Contact kendahl12@ yahoo.com.

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Crossword

For Rent Preston Hollow stylish home Looking for 3rd female roommate. $800/month big backyard, dogs, trails. call 214-326-9372 Norah Meier

Real Estate For Sale Like new, this 4BR 3.5B is near campus at 3661 Asbury. Single Family Attached fully featured built 2001 2,958-SF $830,000.00 Call Agent Dan Mahoney 214755-7950

Tutor Services ACCOUNTING, FINANCE, STATISTICS – Acct 2301, 2302, 3311, 3312; FINA 3320; Stat 2301, 2331, - CPA, Years of tutoring experience, Call 214.244.8972 or email felix. thetford@gmail.com ACCOUNTING, MATH, CHEMISTRY, STATISTICS, ECONOMICS, FINANCE, ITOM, Physics, Rhetoric Tutoring. Learn to work smarter not harder. David Kemp Tutorial Services. Call 469-7676713 or david@dktutoring.com.

Solution: 10/15/14

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.

Across 1 Pinky-side arm bone 5 Vibrate 10 Lurking locale 14 Ferrari parent company 15 Spanish royal 16 Furnish anew 17 "A Total Departure" hotel chain 18 Put into effect 19 Took too much 20 Neapolitan kin 22 Massage beneficiary 24 Sticky stuff 25 Earth, in Essen 26 Cold, for one 28 Anchor man?

31 Occurring as an isolated instance 32 "Me too!"

33 Work hard 34 Baylor Bears' home 38 "My Honky Tonk History" album maker Travis 39 First note of a tuba solo?

40 Kept from sticking 41 On its way 42 Pour affection (on) 43 Catty 44 Extremely foolish 46 Macbeth's "fatal vision" 47 Sprint, for one 50 Minor players 51 Color-coded EPA meas.

52 Prefix with athlete 53 Cold one 57 Failure 59 Shows up in time for 61 Sews up 62 Athens apéritif 63 Dante's love 64 Dundee dissents

65 Bone: Pref.

66 Two sheets to the wind?

67 Villain named Julius Down 1 Tabloid craft 2 It can result from favoring one side 3 Sitcom sign-off word 4 1973-'74 Jim Croce hit, aptly 5 All the rage 6 1932 Lake Placid gold medalist 7 River inlet 8 1964 Marvin Gaye/Mary Wells hit, aptly 9 Barbara Gordon's alter ego 10 Good buddy 11 Window __ 12 Ancient theater 13 Title character absent from the cast 21 Round trip?

23 Suffix with pay 27 1989 Bette Midler hit, aptly 28 Droop-nosed fliers 29 Sported 30 Match point, maybe 31 Like a well-used chimney 33 1936 Eddy Duchin hit, aptly 35 Sacha Baron Cohen persona 36 Yield 37 Frankfurt's river 40 Oklahoma native 42 Something that may hide a key

45 Canadian Thanksgiving mo.

46 Big name in the Big Band Era 47 Verboten 48 Shaffer play about a stableboy 49 Symphonic poem pioneer 50 Ones with "ears" on their trucks 54 Lasting mark 55 Finely honed 56 "That __ last week!"

58 Corn site 60 Keystone lawman

Solution 10/15/2014

6

ARTS

FRIDAY n OCTOBER 17, 2014 dance

Museums

SMU’s own directs documentary meredith carey Assignments Editor mbcarey@smu.edu For Christopher Dolder, meadows assistant professor of dance, choreographer Joost Vrouenraets seemed like a handful.

“He’s a pretty wild guy and I was sure he was thinking, ‘who is this guy?,” Dolder said.

But fast forward through a few meetings, a shared love for dance and graphic novels, and the friendship was formed. Now Dolder is working as dramaturge for the famed Vrouenraets, giving advice for the centennial reimagine of The Rite of Spring.

During the four-hour rehearsals in the Owen Arts Center, Dodler kept himself busy filming, to keep track of the movement and progress of the dancers.

That film has turned into Meadows at the Winspear Rite of Spring, which follows the choreographer, dance faculty and students through three months of rehearsal and final performances, and it will premiere this Saturday at Dallas VideoFest.

“What everyone gets out of this is the process by which collaborative artists

helped envision Joost’s work,” Dolder said.

Mixed with interviews with costume designers, lighting technicians, faculty and student dancers, the film highlights the ephemerality of the 101-year-old piece by Igor Stravinsky.

Dolder began filming his own performances in the mid-1980s while he danced with his own company, Christopher Dolder and Friends, and as a soloist for Martha Graham.

“I started to document my own work and play with it. I was self-taught and editing truthfully with a razorblade and cellophane tape. It was the dark ages of editing,” Dolder said.

Later, while pursuing a graduate degree at Mills College, his hobby became a true passion thanks to access to instruction and advanced equipment. He began creating site-specific works, like dances on sandy beaches, which would become one of his first major films, Shifting Sands.

With his documentary of the revolutionary modernization of The Rite of Spring, Dolder was able to speak through two voices, that of the visual and that of those involved in the production.

Though Dolder filmed and edited the documentary

himself, the students involved in the production received plenty of experience from the filming alone.

“I was able to experience the process with them,” Dolder said.

“They saw what it took for me to film and how much footage I had to take. It was a revelation of how you get from A to B.” Dolder will be teaching Dance And Camera in the spring for the first time to help students take control of their own performances and realize their potential as filmmakers.

Meadows at the Winspear Rite of Spring is the first of two Dodler documentaries premiering over the next year. His film “The Ecstatic Dance of Burning Man,” four years in the making, explored experiential, conscious dancing at one of the world’s most known festivals.

“As a 52-year-old dance teacher, you’re not supposed to dance,.

You’re just supposed to teach,” he said. “At Burning Man, I had an epiphany, I can be someplace where I can just experience dance and not be responsible for driving it.”

The film will screen at 8:15 p.m. on October 18, at the Angelika Theater. Tickets are free.

Courtesy of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kimbell_Art_Museum

A new exhibition at the Kimball Art Museum begins Sunday.

Courtesy of http://themodern.org

Until the beginning of January, New York art is in the spotlight at The Modern in Fort Worth.

Museums take center stage Ridglea willard Associate A&E Writer ridgleakatherine@gmail.com Courtesy of SMU

The Rite of Spring will screen right across the way at Angelika on Saturday night.

Check out Jan Term 2015 courses which are now visible in my.SMU. Enrollment opens for all students on Monday, November 3, at 12:01 am.

The area surrounding Dallas boasts of several notable art museums and the line-up of exhibitions for this fall is extraordinary. Take advantage of the opportunity to see masterpieces from timeless artists including van Gogh, Andy Wharhol, Rembrandt, Degas and more.

From Oct. 19 to Jan. 25 the Kimbell Art Museum will begin showing “Faces of Impressionism: Portraits from the Musée d’Orsay.”

This new exhibition will focus on the beginning of the portrayal modern life in art in addition to chronicling the development of the portrait, specifically in French painting and sculpture from the late 1850s to the early 1860s.

Pieces by Monet, Degas, Renoir, van Gogh, Paul Gauguin, Henri de ToulouseLautrec, Georges Seurat and 22 others will be featured.

Some of the most notable impressionist works that will be on display include Degas’s In a Café and Family Portrait, Renoir’s Portrait of

Claude Monet and Yvonne and Christine Lerolle at the Piano, Cézanne’s Woman with a Coffee Pot and Portrait of Gustave Geoffroy.

From Sept. 21 to Jan. 4 The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth is hosting “Urban Theater: New York Art in the 1980s.”

This exhibit showcases the evolution of several of modern art’s most defining characteristics and recounts the high points during what is arguably the most influential decade in contemporary art.

Common themes in this exhibit span irony, critiques on consumerism and media culture, cartoons, and graffiti.

The smorgasbord of pieces on display ranges from painting and photography to performance and installation.

Artists that are featured include Andy Warhol, Nan Goldin, Jeff Koons, David Salle, Keith Haring, Francesco Clemente, Jenny Holzer and many more.

From Oct. 2 to Jan. 18 The Amon Carter Museum of Art presents “Navigating the West: George Caleb Bingham and the River.” This exhibition features 16 paintings and 50 drawings by

Bingham. His pieces illustrate the changes facing the United States as a nation and also the changes being wrought in American painting during the 19th century. This exhibit additionally offers an interactive component where visitors can trace his outlines onto canvases.

Also, “Meet Me at the Trinity: Photographs by Terry Evans” will be showing at the museum until Jan. 25. The Amon Carter Museum of Art commissioned Terry Evans, a renowned landscape photographer, to take pictures of the Trinity River that runs through Fort Worth.

Around 40 photographs of the Trinity River will be on display in order to offer viewers the opportunity to consider the local river in the context of Bingham’s works of centuries past.

From Nov. 8 to Dec. 28 of the Arlington Museum of Art will be presenting “Scenes from the Nativity.” This exhibition will consist of engravings, etchings, and woodcuts dating from as far back as the 15th and 16th centuries. These masterpieces specifically portray the events leading up to the birth of Christ.

Works from Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt and Albrecht Dürer will be present.

Jan Term is an intensive, fast-paced mini-term that offers undergraduate students the opportunity to: Earn 3 credit hours in 8 days and enjoy a small class setting

Accelerate degree completion or stay on track for graduation

Choose from 50 courses in Plano, Taos and online

Fulfill UC/GEC or major/minor requirements or prerequisites

Pay a reduced tuition rate per credit hour (same as summer)

Be productive between the fall and spring semesters

Up to 25 Words Only $3 per Message Add a graphic for an additional $2

All Grams ordered will appear in the Halloween Issue of the Daily Campus October 31, 2014

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