DC102210_web by The DC

HOMECOMING EDITION

BLUE OUT

VOLUME 97, ISSUE 32 SMUDAILYCAMPUS.COM

Weather

DALLAS, TEXAS

WELCOME BACK ALUMNI

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2010 FIRST COPY FREE, ADDITIONAL COPIES 50 CENTS

FOOTBALL

EXHIBIT

TODAY High 81, Low 69 TOMORROW High 79, Low 66

Presidential Center previews artifacts

NEWS BRIEFS

Still time to compete in the Homecoming challenge

By TAYLOR ADAMS News Editor tadams@smu.edu

Today is the last day to donate money in order for your organization to receive a check for $1,000. The group with the highest percentage of donors will win the check and be able to give it back to SMU in the area of their choice. The contest began after The Union challenged all organizations to take part in Homecoming and has been happening all week. Students may donate up until 5 p.m. via www.smu. edu/theunion.

A new twist to pumpkin carving As Halloween approaches, many students, faculty and staff will take part in pumpkin carving. And, if they are Rangers fans, they can now make Rangers jack-olanterns in support of the team. This year, Rangers fans will be happy to know that free pumpkin carving stencils are available on the Rangers’ website. Fans can choose from six stencils that can be printed as PDF or GIF files. People may access these stencils by going to http://texas. rangers.mlb.com/tex/fan_forum/ pumpkin_stencils.jsp.

Interested in J-Term? Sign up today If you would like to earn three credit hours in just eight days, J-Term is the perfect alternative to regular classes. J-term is SMU’s winter term that takes place on the SMU-in-Plano campus from Jan. 4 through 13. Students will have the opportunity to choose from a list of over 30 courses ranging in disciplines. Although students are responsible for their own accommodations and food, there are a variety of places to stay and eat close to campus. Applications are due on Nov. 23 and may be submitted electronically via e-mail, dropped off at Enrollment Services on the first floor of Blanton, or faxed to 972-473-3433. For more information visit www.smu.edu/ jterm.

Index News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2,5,8 Arts & Entertainment . . . . . . . 7,11 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,4 Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Homecoming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

CASEY LEE/ The Daily Campus

SMU quarterback Kyle Padron hands the ball off to running back Zach Line during play against Tulsa Oct. 9. SMU faces off against Houston for control of first place in Conference USA West this Saturday at Ford Stadium.

Can Mustangs stand Cougar pounce? By JORDAN JENNINGS Sports Editor jjennings@smu.edu

It’s Homecoming week on the Hilltop, and SMU has packed the weekend with events of all kinds to lead up to the Mustangs’ fourth Conference USA game of the season against in-state competition, the Houston Cougars. The teams will meet for the 25th time in history. Last season, the Cougars devoured the Mustangs 38-15 in Robertson Stadium, led by then junior Cougar quarterback Case Keenum. Keenum, who led the nation in passing and total offense in 2009 and

who ranked No.1 in total offense in 2008, will sit out the remainder of the 2010 season due to a torn ACL knee injury that occurred in UH’s game versus UCLA on Sept. 18. Houston’s backup quarterback, junior Cotton Turner, was also injured during the UH vs. UCLA game, suffering from a fractured clavicle. True freshman David Piland will start for the Cougars at Gerald J. Ford Stadium this Saturday. Piland averages 291.5 yards and has thrown five touchdown passes in two games. It is UH head Coach Kevin Sumlin’s third season at Houston, and he has yet to see the Cougars fall to the Mustangs. It is also SMU head Coach

June Jones’ third season. Houston currently ranks in the top-21 nationally in total passing and scoring offense. The Cougars are 3-3 on the season and 2-1 on conference play. The Mustangs are 4-3 on the season and undefeated in conference play. Houston holds a 14-9 record in alltime series with SMU, including a 4-1 record in C-USA play. Both teams participated in bowl games in 2009. Houston fell to the Air Force Falcons 47-20. SMU saw positive results in their first bowl game in 25 years, beating Nevada 45-10 at the Sheraton Hawaii Bowl.

Other UH standouts include junior running back Bryce Beall and leading receiver Patrick Edwards. Beall is ranked second in the conference in scoring and 14th nationally with 10 points per game. SMU’s Zach Line currently ties Beall for second in C-USA with 90.7 rushing yards per game. Line has 365 yards in seven games, while Beall has 544 yards in six. Edwards leads the team with 32 receptions for 433 yards and five touchdown passes on the season.

See FOOTBALL on Page 3

SMU students and people across the country have known for a while that artifacts from the George W. Bush presidency would reside in the future George W. Bush Presidential Center on our campus. However, beginning Saturday, a number of these items will be in the Meadows Museum and open to the public. Alan Lowe, director of the George W. Bush Presidential Library, gave a short tour of the small exhibit Thursday to selected media. “We want to give a sneak peak into our archival collections,” he said. The exhibit, “Breaking New Ground: Presenting the George W. Bush Presidential Center,” has been designed to show visitors a taste of what the future Center plans to offer: action-oriented initiatives and opportunities to learn of significant moments of the nation’s history. Display cases line the blue-painted walls of the exhibit’s small room. Situated under a spot light in the middle of the room is a carefully designed model of the future center. Among the miniature trees, projected tennis courts and soccer field is the building where all the plans of the Center are to take place. The building has been designed to meet LEED platinum standards by including various sustainable strategies. Plans for the actual structure continue onto the wall displays. The former president and Mrs. Bush “welcome’’ visitors with an introduction to the Center’s exhibit.

See CENTER on Page 8

HOMECOMING

Students ‘pomp’ it up in preparing for parade By SARAH KRAMER Staff Writer skramer@smu.edu

Blaring music could be heard around the corner of North Central Expressway and SMU Boulevard as students teamed up to build floats for Saturday’s Homecoming parade. Although students are not dancing and singing to Broadway songs, they are decorating their floats in keeping with the Student Foundation’s 2010 Homecoming theme of “Broadway on the Boulevard.” Students from an array of organizations entered into a week of chaos at 6200 N. Central Expressway as they have been building and decorating their floats. The theme is Broadway Musicals, which include, among others, “Hairspray,” “Wicked” and “Mary Poppins.” The sounds of sawing, hammering, singing and laughing competed with the voices of students as they created their floats Wednesday night. “It’s really fun—slightly

overwhelming, but fun, and a lot of work,” said freshman Lauren McKaig, a member of The Union. Homecoming chairs selected options for float themes and then each one had his or her organization vote on their favorite pick. Senior member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and one of the homecoming chairs, Cassie Nelson said, “We wanted to have our musical be an original Broadway musical, not a movie that was made into a musical.” Although “Mamma Mia” was not on Pi Phi’s original list, it did not stop them from having fun. The girls sang and danced while they “pomped.” Pomping consists of poking tissue paper through chicken wire and is how all floats are decorated for Homecoming. “We want it to be the best it can be. We want an impressive float for our alumnae as well as SMU alumni,”

See FLOATS on Page 2

TYLER WILLIAMS/ The Daily Campus

Members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity work on their float for the Homecoming parade, which will take place at 11 a.m. Saturday on Hillcrest Avenue.

News

• Friday, October 22, 2010

The Daily Campus

FLOATS: Students ‘pomp’ it up Students help FUNDRAISER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

said Leigh Dodson, senior member of Pi Phi and Homecoming chairs. Sophomore member of Delta Gamma sorority, Ali Fagan, said, “It’s really just a great opportunity to bond with my sisters.” However, it is not all fun and games for the guys, who are responsible for the manual labor, which includes building the floats’ frame. “Building the TYLER WILLIAMS/ The Daily Campus whole structure on time is very Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority work on their float Wednesday evening for the Homecoming parade Saturday. difficult,” said J.K. Jauregui, senior member of much time and effort goes into the “The hardest part is getting the together. Everyone has been working Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. “It’s float-building process. electronics on the float to work,” he so hard.” fun though; it sucks it’s only once a “It is very time consuming,” said. Float building began on Sunday year.” Dodson said. “You have to balance Binning, holding a hammer and at 2 p.m. and must be completed by Ford Binning, a junior member of school and then get everything done nail, disagreed with Brown. 8 p.m tonight. SAE, said, “It is great to get together for the float.” “Pomping is the hardest,” he The floats will then be judged Another student, Hunter Brown, said. from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday and achieve something. You really feel accomplished after you build Homecoming chair for Sigma Phi Though float building can be before the parade begins. Epsilon, found other difficulties in difficult, Brown said, “the best part something.” Most students do not realize how float building. is watching it all happen and come

Campus Events February 15-21

OCT .

Homecoming Parade

11 a.m. starting at Hillcrest Avenue and routing down Bishop Boulevard. Come enjoy the floats and neighborhood bands!

OCT . 23

Jack Ingram ‘93 Live in Concert

Noon at the quad outside of Dallas Hall. Bring family and friends - the concert is free!

OCT . 23

Homecoming Game

2:30 p.m. in Gerald J. Ford Stadium. Come support the Mustangs in a “Blue Out” as they take on the Houston Cougars!

Police Reports OCTOBER 19 3:22 p.m. Expressway Tower East Parking Lot/6116 Central Expressway. A student reported some unknown person broke into his vehicle and took his book bag containing books, his passport, a T-shirt, name tags, and a $1,100 check. The theft occurred sometime between 10/18 at 8:30 p.m. and 10/18 at 9 p.m.. Open.

OCTOBER 20 12:29 a.m. McElvaney Hall/6000 Bishop Blvd. Four students were referred to the Student Conduct Office for damaging ceiling tiles. Closed. 3:06 p.m. Dedman Center of Lifetime Sports/6000 Airline Rd. A student reported theft of her bicycle. The theft occurred sometime between 10/8 at 8 a.m. and 10/15 at 12 p.m. Open.

underprivileged to ‘Dream Big’ By SARAH KRAMER Staff Writer skramer@smu.edu

SMU students Brad Namdar and James Parker “Dream Big” as they head toward being the next TOMS. Since February, Dream Big’s website has received more than 17,500 hits from more than 15 countries. Founder of Dream Big and SMU junior, Brad Namdar “dreamed big” after being inspired by Jose Mourinho’s Dream Big video and Blake Mycoskie’s story. Mycoskie, founder of TOMS shoes, started his first business, Mustang Laundry, while attending SMU Mourinho spoke as a guest speaker at Carolyn G. Bukhair Elementary School’s Super Saturday. . “I didn’t want to just mentor one kid. I wanted to mentor 300,”

Namdar said. Namdar and co-founder James Matthew Parker started Dream Big by teaching a soccer camp to 300 children on April 10, 2010 in Vickery Meadows, a refugee community six minutes away from the SMU main campus, near NorthPark Center. Although it is just on the other side of North Central Expressway, Namdar said, “it is a world away—it has the highest crime rate.” But Dream Big, which is a forprofit organization driven by the SMU community, is more than a sports camp. Namdar and Parker, joined by volunteers, are creating a story by forming relationships with lessfortunate children in the Dallas community. “It started with a conversation—

See DREAM on Page 11

Sports

The Daily Campus

Football: SMU vs. Houston CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Last weekend, Houston fell to Rice 34-31 at Rice Stadium. Houston was in a 14-point deficit following the end of the first half. Despite two touchdowns in the third quarter the Cougars were unable to stop a touchdown for Rice in the fourth. SMU also fell short last weekend. The Mustangs lost to Navy 28-21 in Annapolis, Md. It was the Ponies’ third loss of the season and one of three non-conference game losses. Mustang quarterback Kyle Padron went 28 for 42 for 254 yards and three touchdowns, the first two in the second half. He now has 19 touchdown passes on the season, tying for fifth at SMU. The Mustangs and Cougars will face off on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Ford Stadium. SMU is calling for a “Blue Out” and encourages all fans to wear blue to show their support for the Mustangs. SMU alum Jack Ingram will sing the National Anthem and play a concert on the Boulevard.

BRIEFS SMU SAAC hosts canned food drive The Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) is participating in the Conference USA’s Changing Lives community outreach competition, which runs Oct. 17 through Oct. 23. Drop off points will be present at the women’s swimming competition against Houston at Perkins Natatorium at 6 p.m., at the men’s wimming competition against Air Force at 9:30 a.m., and at the SMU football game against Houston at 2:30 p.m. at Ford Stadium. Other tables will be set up at all entrances of SMU athletics facilities. The C-USA institution that collects the most food by weight will be awarded the Conference USA cup. Carbon-neutral football Game SMU has made a campuswide commitment to reduce its environmental footprint. SMU’s Homecoming game against Houston will be the first “carbon-neutral” game in the state of Texas. The Mustangs are also donating old shoes to be collected by the Dallas-based Shoe Bank. Homecoming floats will also be recycled.

WEEKEND SCHEDULE FRIDAY Women’s Soccer SMU @ Southern Miss Women’s Swimming and Diving SMU vs. Houston @ 6 p.m. Women’s Tennis ITA Regional Championship @ Waco, TX Women’s Volleyball SMU @ Rice SATURDAY Men’s Swimming and Diving Airforce @ Perkins Natatorium @ 9 a.m. Football SMU vs. Houston @ 2:30 p.m. Women’s Volleyball SMU @ Houston @ 7 p.m. Women’s Tennis ITA Regional Championship @ Waco, TX. Men’s Tennis Regional Championships @ College Station, Texas. SUNDAY Women’s Soccer SMU @ UCF @ 12 p.m. Men’s Tennis Regional Championships @ College Station, Texas Women’s Tennis ITA Regional Chaampionship @ Waco, TX

Friday, October 22, 2010 •

CCOLLEGE OL L EGE Pick-em ick-em 2010

VOLLEYBALL

Mustangs head to Houston to face Owls, Cougars

Homecoming canidates pick this weekend’s winners Jeremy Wilkins

SMU vs. Houston Nebraska vs. Oklahoma St.

SMU

Nicholas Cains Michelle Dekkers Drew Konow

SMU

Auburn

LSU

Wisconsin vs. Iowa

Iowa

TCU vs. Air Force

SMU

Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Nebraska St. St. St.

LSU vs. Auburn

Oklahoma vs. Missouri

Auburn

Leela Harpur

SMU Nebraska Auburn

Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin

Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma

Missouri

Oklahoma

TCU

Notre Dame vs. Navy

Navy

Alabama vs. Tennessee

Alabama

TCU

Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame

Alabama

Navy Alabama

By JORDAN JENNINGS Sports Editor jjennings@smu.edu

The SMU volleyball team will spend this weekend playing away games in-state against Conference USA competitors Rice and Houston. The Mustangs beat Rice last season 3-2; however Rice leads 19-9 in series history. The Owls currently are one game behind the ‘Stangs for second place in the league. The Mustangs are currently 16-4 on the season and 8-1 on conference play. Rice is 12-9 on the year and 7-2 on conference play. Rice defensive player Tracey Lam currently averages 5.71 digs per set. SMU will take on Rice today. On

Saturday, the Mustangs will play against Houston. Last season, SMU defeated Houston 3-0. The Cougars are currently 12-9 on the season and 6-3 on conference play. SMU outside hitter Dana Powell recently joined the 1,000/1,000 club with 1,011 kills and 1,009 digs tallied during her career on the Hilltop. Powell notched 18 kills and 27 digs last Sunday in the team’s match over Marshall. The Mustangs defeated Marshall 3-2 in Huntington, W. Va. Teammate and fellow outside hitter senior Kathryn Wilkerson also recently set a record in C-USA with 1,414 career digs. She currently holds the 20th place.

Sports

• Friday, October 22, 2010

The Daily Campus

SOCCER

Ponies blow Golden Hurricane away Men’s soccer takes a 3-2 win over Tulsa By EJ HOLLAND eholland@smu.edu Assoc. Sports Editor

The No. 6 SMU men’s soccer team put on an amazing performance and earned a 3-2 victory over No. 17 Tulsa in front of a packed house at Westcott Field on Wednesday night. “We were in a battle,” SMU head Coach Tim McClements said. “Tulsa is a very good team. I thought we came out of the gates a little bit sluggish and gave up a goal. Then we scored a very fortunate goal, so it was kind of a night of crazy goals.” “But I think that they guys hung in there and did the things that they needed to do. It was a battle from start to finish. Any time you win in the conference, you take it,” he said. The Golden Hurricane got on the board just two minutes into the game when midfielder Corey Albertson took a shot from 14 yards, which was deflected in by defender Jake Dobkins, giving Tulsa an early 1-0 lead. A little over two minutes later, the Mustangs got right back in the game with a goal of their own. SMU goalkeeper Craig Hill made a simple routine pass to junior defender Adam Still, who fired a shot that bounced over Tulsa goalkeeper Michael Murray’s head and into the net. The 75-yard goal was Still’s first of his career. “It was a little bit of luck,” Still said. “I got the ball from Craig [Hill] then I looked up, and I was trying to hit the long ball. I hit it, and it just skipped right over the keeper.” Just when it looked like both teams were going to go into halftime deadlocked at 1-1, Albertson netted in another goal for the Golden Hurricane in the 42nd minute off an assist from

defender Hunter Christiansen. “We didn’t say a ton [at halftime]. We were disappointed in the two goals that went in, and we felt like we needed to make some adjustments,” McClements said. “Tulsa is a good team; they were exploiting some weaknesses that we had so we made couple of adjustments moving guys around.” The adjustments seemed to work as junior midfielder Arthur Ivo scored the equalizer in the 62nd minute on a free kick from 40 yards out. The goal was Ivo’s sixth of the season which is second most on the team. “The ball moved a lot,” Ivo said. “I kind of got lucky the ball went right through the keeper’s hands.” SMU freshman midfielder Robbie Derschang capped a furious Mustang comeback when he scored the game winning goal in the 69th minute off an assist from Ivo. Derschang displayed excellent footwork and poise in the box allowing him to tally his fifth goal of the year. “It was a great ball by Arthur [Ivo], he saw me wide open on the counter,” Derschang said. “I dribbled by one guy and the only thing that came to mind was, ‘just have to shoot it and see what happens,’ and fortunately it went in the goal.” Tulsa threatened to score with 30 seconds left in the game following a corner kick, but Craig Hill recorded his seventh save of the game and ended a drama-filled night. “I did my job and made saves when I had to,” Hill said. “I just played behind the ball and made sure it didn’t get in the back of the net.” McClements believes Tulsa tried to key on freshman forward Juan Castillo who leads SMU with eight

goals. Castillo pressured the Golden Hurricane defense all night and opened up scoring opportunities for his teammates. “Juan [Castillo] has done really well, but we have a lot of weapons that can score and it’s nice to see it be shared around,” McClements said. “You can’t just try to shut down one guy.” The crowd of 848 at Westcott Field really energized the team, according Derschang. “It was a great atmosphere, there were so many fans and that’s what I think brought out our emotions in the second half,” he said. “I haven’t played in front of that many people in a while, and it was the crowd that really got us going.” The win moved the Mustangs to 12-1 overall on the season and 4-1 in Conference USA action. “We’ll do whatever it takes to win,” Ivo said. “If we’re coming from behind or it’s 0-0, we’re giving 100 percent to win the game and that’s why we are able to comeback every time. We just go out there and play our heart out.” SMU will head to Memphis to take on the Tigers on Saturday at 7 p.m. The Mustangs hold a 6-1-0 lead in the all-time series between the two schools. Memphis is 3-8-1 on the year and 0-4-1 in Conference USA action. “Memphis has always been a tough team for us,” McClements said. “They’re fighting for their lives in the conference, so they’re going to have their backs up against the wall. They need points, so I think they’ll come out swinging and it’ll be a difficult match.”

MICHAEL DANSER/ The Daily Campus

SMU defender Adam Still overshoots a long pass intended for midfielder Robbie Derschang into the goal over Tulsa goalkeeper Michael Murray’s head who had progressed too far upfield to block the shot.

MICHAEL DANSER/ The Daily Campus

SMU goalkeeper Craig Hill prepares to save a shot on goal from Tulsa defender Matt Boultt during play Wednesday night. Hill had seven saves in SMU’s 3-2 win over Tulsa.

Arts & Entertainment

• Friday, October 22, 2010

MOVIES

The Daily Campus LOCAL

Director Ed Zwick talks N. Henderson Avenue: about his upcoming film Neighborhood on the rise By CHASE WADE cdwade@smu.edu A&E Intern

In September of 2009, Hollywood director Edward Zwick set out to film “Love and Other Drugs,” a romantic dramady loosely based on the life of Jamie Reidy, a drug representative for the major pharmaceutical company, Pfizer. Zwick is well-known for movies such as “Blood Diamond,” “The Last Samuri” and “Glory.” So, this movie was an entirely new monster for him, as it is his first venture into the genre of romantic comedy. The film, set in 1997, follows the life of the young salesman as he and the entire pharmaceutical world go through a metamorphosis. Starring Jake Gyllenhaal as the story’s main character, Reidy, the film is laced with narration that suggests society’s dependence on both over the counter and prescription drugs. In an exclusive interview with The Daily Campus, Edward Zwick explains his motives for the film and the many different decisions that went along with the making of “Love and Other Drugs.” “To be honest, this film was very fun to make,” Zwick said. “The cast and the crew made it a very enjoyable experience throughout the whole process.” “Love and Other Drugs,” although storied to take place in central Ohio, was filmed in Pittsburgh. The city, which even masqueraded as Chicago in one scene, enticed Zwick to film there for its tax incentives and other perks. “There are a lot of great advantages to shooting in Pittsburgh, the tax breaks being on them,” Zwick

said. “Although coincidentally, Pittsburgh also happens to be the pharmaceutical drugs capital of the world.” Even though the film focuses much of its attention on the world of pharmaceutical drugs, “Love and Other Drugs,” also tells the story of Reidy’s relationship with Anne Hathaway’s character, Maggie Murdock, who suffers from the onset Parkinson’s disease. The movie follows their relationship from start to finish, and surprisingly, uses sex as a storytelling tool to convey their budding romance. “I was very explicit in the script that sex was going to be a major factor in the movie,” Zwick said. “We wanted sex to be a narrative in this film.” While much of the film takes place in the beds of Reidy and Murdock, sex is only occasionally present. Zwick claims that it was intimacy, not sex that he wanted the viewer to derive from those scenes. “When a guy and girl get in bed for the first time, they spend a lot of time naked,” Zwick said. “We wanted there to be that honesty, the same way we were being honest about drugs and disease.” The film takes a major turning point when Reidy, who has almost given up on trying to meet his quota of Prozac, gets assigned to sell a new drug, Viagra. Called the “little blue pill,” Reidy’s life is taken for a spin when the demand for Viagra skyrockets the minute the pill is available to the market.

“Jamie’s book was really about his life when Viagra came to the marketplace,” Zwick said. “That was when it really became useful. However, the romance, the mother, the brother - that was all created by us.” If one were to ask Zwick what genre he would label this film, he would be hesitant to call it a romantic comedy. “Romantic comedy is one of those words that is in disrepair,” Zwick said. “Typically, you take a lot of B-list actors, put them in unrealistic situations, and the result is neither romantic nor funny.” One aspect about this film that makes it a romantic comedy in the traditional sense is the fight that the viewer witnesses between Anne Hathaway’s character’s early onset of Parkinson’s disease. “Parkinson’s was a very interesting disease to portray,” Zwick said. “While Jake’s character is in a world of quick fixes, he is faced with this disease that had no cure and still to this day, is very hard to treat.” Even though “Love and Other Drugs” may be tinged with seriousness and drama, Zwick approaches the heavy topics with a different approach, humor. “It can’t be funny enough,” Zwick said. “Humor is a way to deal with everything in my opinion. The most serious situation should be looked at humorously.”

“Love and Other Drugs” will hit theaters on Nov. 24.

By SHELBY FOSTER sfoster@smu.edu Contributing Writer

deadlocked at 1-1, Albertson netted in another goal for the Golden Hurricane in the 42nd minute off an assist from defender Hunter Christiansen. “We didn’t say a ton [at halftime]. We were disappointed in the two goals that went in, and we felt like we needed to make some adjustments,” McClements said. “Tulsa is a good team; they were exploiting some weaknesses that we had so we made couple of adjustments moving guys around.” The adjustments seemed to work as junior midfielder Arthur Ivo scored the equalizer in the 62nd minute on a free kick from 40 yards out. The goal was Ivo’s sixth of the season which is second most on the team. “The ball moved a lot,” Ivo said. “I kind of got lucky the ball went right through the keeper’s hands.” SMU freshman midfielder Robbie Derschang capped a furious Mustang comeback when he scored the game winning goal in the 69th minute off an assist from Ivo. Derschang displayed excellent footwork and poise in the box allowing him to tally his fifth goal of the year. “It was a great ball by Arthur [Ivo], he saw me wide open on the counter,” Derschang said. “I dribbled by one guy and the only thing that came to mind was, ‘just have to shoot it and see what happens,’ and fortunately it went in the goal.” Tulsa threatened to score with 30 seconds left in the game following a corner kick, but Craig Hill recorded his seventh save of the game and ended a drama-filled night. “I did my job and made saves when I had to,” Hill said. “I just played behind the ball and made sure

it didn’t get in the back of the net.” McClements believes Tulsa tried to key on freshman forward Juan Castillo who leads SMU with eight goals. Castillo pressured the Golden Hurricane defense all night and opened up scoring opportunities for his teammates. “Juan [Castillo] has done really well, but we have a lot of weapons that can score and it’s nice to see it be shared around,” McClements said. “You can’t just try to shut down one guy.” The crowd of 848 at Westcott Field really energized the team, according Derschang. “It was a great atmosphere, there were so many fans and that’s what I think brought out our emotions in the second half,” he said. “I haven’t played in front of that many people in a while, and it was the crowd that really got us going.” The win moved the Mustangs to 12-1 overall on the season and 4-1 in Conference USA action. “We’ll do whatever it takes to win,” Ivo said. “If we’re coming from behind or it’s 0-0, we’re giving 100 percent to win the game and that’s why we are able to comeback every time. We just go out there and play our heart out.” SMU will head to Memphis to take on the Tigers on Saturday at 7 p.m. The Mustangs hold a 6-1-0 lead in the all-time series between the two schools. Memphis is 3-8-1 on the year and 0-4-1 in Conference USA action. “Memphis has always been a tough team for us,” McClements said. “They’re fighting for their lives in the conference, so they’re going to have their backs up against the wall.

Opinion

• Friday, October 22, 2010

A Publication of Student Media Company, Inc. Editorial Staff Editor in Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Huseman Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Katie Simon News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Taylor Adams Associate News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meredith Carlton Arts & Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lauren Smart Associate Arts & Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laura Cook Style Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Bray Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jordan Jennings Associate Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EJ Holland Health & Fitness Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jovin Lim Opinion Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adriana Martinez Chief Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Hawks Copy Editors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Traver, Tashika Varma, Amrita Vir Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Danser Layout Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Helena Bologna Online Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Josh Parr

Advertising Staff Advertising Sales Representatives . . . . . . . . . Charlie Coleman, Nina Lacson, Griffin Klements, Clayton Shepherd Classified Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Flanders Marketing Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bree Ungar Sales Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ashley Duncan

Production Staff Advertising Designers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chloe Saba Nighttime Production Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chloe Saba

Business Staff Business Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Flanders, Lola Obamehinti, Rachel Washington The Daily Campus, a student newspaper at Southern Methodist University is operated by Student Media Company, Inc., Hughes-Trigg Student Center 3140 Dyer Street, Suite 314 Dallas, TX 75205. The Daily Campus is published daily Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the academic semester. For local, national, and classified display advertising, call 214-768-4111. For classified word advertising call 214-768-4554.

Student Media Company, Inc. Staff Executive Director/Editorial Adviser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay Miller Associate Director/Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dyann Slosar Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diana L. Denton Operations/Production Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennifer A. Cannon

The Daily Campus Mail Subscription Rates One year (Academic year) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $110 Order forms can downloaded at smudailycampus.com/dcsubscriptions/ To charge by VISA, Mastercard, Discover, or Pony Express, call 214-768-4545. Send check orders and address changes to Student Media Company, Inc., PO BOX 456, Dallas, TX 75275-0456. Entire contents © 2010 The Daily Campus.

dc@smu.edu • http://www.smudailycampus.com SMU Box 456, Dallas, TX 75275 214-768-4555 • Fax: 214-768-8787

EDITORIAL

News from around the world ASIA-PACIFIC

Toyota makes recall: Toyota has announced a recall of more than 1.5 million cars worldwide over brake and fuel pump defects. It wants to ensure that fluid does not leak from the brake master cylinder, causing the warning light to turn on.

MIDDLE EAST

U.S. confirms arms sales: US officials have confirmed they intend to sell $60 billion of arms to Saudi Arabia, including helicopters and jets. Congress now has 30 days to object to the plan. If completed, it could be the most lucrative single arms deal in US history and could support 75,000 jobs. The State Department announced, “It will send a strong message to countries in the region that we are committed to support the security of our key partners and allies in the Arabian Gulf and broader Middle East.” Delivery of the weapons will spread over 15 to 20 years.

SOUTH ASIA

Sikh urge Obama to visit temple: Sikh groups have urged U.S. President Barack Obama not to avoid visiting the Golden Temple, the Sikhism’s holiest temple, in Amritsar during his India trip next month, amid reports he is now unlikely to go there. President Obama would need to cover his head to enter the temple and there are reported concerns opponents would use this to show he is a closet Muslim.

EUROPE

French unions get two more days of protest: French unions have called two more national days of action to protest at the government’s pension reforms. Rolling strikes are continuing against government plans to raise the pension age from 60 to 62. President Nicolas Sarkozy has tabled a motion to cut short debate in the Senate, forcing an emergency vote within 24 hours.

LATIN AMERICA

Cholera outbreak in Haiti: A suspected outbreak of cholera has killed at least 135 people in central Haiti, officials have said. The outbreak is centred in the Artibonite and Central Plateau regions, north of the capital Port-auPrince. Cholera is an intestinal infection caused by a bacteria transmitted through contaminated water or food.

Students wonder: where is the Human Rights major? COMMENTARY

As a senior in the Embrey Human Rights Program, I am often asked, “When is human rights going to become a major at SMU?” My answer has to be a frustratingly vague “Soon” or “It’s hard to tell, maybe fall of 2011 or maybe 2012.” Jordan Johansen Human rights is a new and unique field in academia. It is truly interdisciplinary and has both a practical and theoretical side. It is both idealistic and pragmatic. As a bridge between the humanities and the social sciences, the human rights major will be valuable to a diverse set of students from many fields. The study and practice of human rights is crucial to educating all future citizens and leaders in our global society. Whether a student’s ultimate goal is to become a lawyer, a doctor, an engineer, an artist, a businessperson, a professional athlete, or any other occupation that SMU students will become, a fully developed education in human rights will be valuable and pertinent to becoming a more ethical person and having a successful career. I came to SMU in the fall of 2007, the first semester of the Human Rights Program. I was amazed that this university could have a program like human rights. I signed up as soon as I could. I am no longer amazed that we have a Human Rights Program; I am amazed that other universities do

SMU

Homecoming: SMU vs. UH at 2:30pm at Ford Stadium. Parade begins at 11am on Bishop’s Boulevard.

not. I am amazed that students at SMU cannot MAJOR in human rights. While participating in Mustang Mondays for Dedman College last year, I had so many questions about the Embrey Human Rights Program. People were interested in SMU because of the program. Now these students attend SMU and the school is better for it. Not only are they bright and engaging students, they are determined to make a difference on our campus and in our world. The very students that SMU is determined to attract are attending this university to be involved in the Embrey Human Rights Program. Current and future students are eagerly waiting for the Human Rights major at SMU. The common expectation for the major was originally this fall. This goal has come and gone with deliberations seeming to be at a standstill. This is particularly disappointing to me, because, as a senior graduating in May, I will unable to participate in the major. What is even more disappointing is that this university leaves students in limbo about such an important decision. Every semester that the SMU bureaucracy drags its feet on this major is another group of SMU students disappointed by the missed opportunity to become one of the first American students with such a degree. With an established and successful minor, the Embrey Human Rights Program has found a place within the university. It provides many important resources to SMU, such as the human rights minor, conferences about important human rights topics, lectures by leading thinkers and actors in the field

COMMENTARY

Today marks the last day of Homecoming week. The pomp will be retired until next fall, the points will be tallied from the week’s events and competition, and all will return to normal just in time for finals to creep up on us. This week Drew Konow has not been without many highlights. From the Service Day, to the hot dog eating competition at Field Day, to the questions at Rock the Vote, to the late nights float-building, Homecoming week has been replete with events and memories that will fill our college memory banks. Hopefully, you have shown your Mustang pride and been involved in some of the festivities this week. However, beyond the themes, competitions and events this week, there resides a deeper meaning. What is the meaning of “homecoming?” Homecoming is, quite simply, about coming home. Alumni, parents, former teachers all pour back onto campus. Our forefathers and foremothers return to the place that helped form them to honor it as an institution. Coming home can be a rejuvenating and strange experience, especially after being away for a while. Summers spent in one’s hometown after being away at college come to mind. For us – current students of the University – homecoming does not constitute a return to our alma mater. Indeed, we are already here at SMU. We have yet to leave and traverse our respective

Jordan Johansen is senior history, music and anthropology triple major. She can be reached for comments or questions at jjohansen@smu.edu.

journeys into the world. We have not left the nest. So what does “homecoming” mean for us? On the surface, Homecoming may just be another excuse to celebrate, boulevard and (admittedly) procrastinate. Nonetheless, homecoming also suggests a deeper significance for the undergraduate. This is a time to ask ourselves if we have made a “home” at SMU. All of the Mustangs that will return home this weekend can only do so because they have done this. They built for themselves a home on the Hilltop. So too are we called to utilize these four (or five) years to truly make SMU a place that we can be proud to call our home. Certainly, there is no archetypal behavior or method necessary to create this home. Every individual home will include different people, places and experiences. But, building a new home (like building a float) is hard work. Making somewhere new your home means being open to significant degrees of growth. Just like our childhood abodes, SMU has a lot to teach us about the world, each other and ourselves. Having SMU as our home requires openness to the knowledge and wisdom it provides. Moreover, being at home at SMU demands that we give of ourselves. As a university community, SMU offers countless opportunities – both institutional and non-institutional – for personal growth and exploration. We must not be afraid to share with others our experiences and ourselves. Furthermore, we should not be afraid to discover

in new ways the limits of our identity. Doing so will create for us a distinct place in the SMU family. Nevertheless, just like any home, there are always difficulties. Our family members – the administration, faculty, staff or fellow students – will make decisions that we dislike, create policy we consider unjust or perpetuate ideas we deem untrue. If SMU is truly our home, we should not fear bringing forth our concerns. This home should be one that is open to criticism and cognizant of its imperfection. Making SMU our home necessitates sharing our opinions and complaints about this institution. Our perspectives can shape and growth the hilltop into a stronger institution – a better home. This Homecoming week marks the official celebration of your home here at SMU. I hope that every student has found a home at SMU, and I hope that that home is characterized by personal growth, self-giving and tough questions. If you feel homeless at SMU, allow today to mark the beginning of your home here. At the end of this Homecoming week, I hope that we have built a home together – so that every Mustang can proudly hold his or her pony ears up at tomorrow’s game and revel in the joy of being home at SMU. Drew Konow is a senior religious studies, foreign languages and literatures triple major. He can be reached for comments or questions at dkonow@smu.edu.

MAN ON THE STREET

Students talk about mascot COMMENTARY

“The Mustangs are great, but Peruna is a tradition, and with this years centennial celebration we should honor tradition. Plus, no other school has a Shetland pony as their mascot.” – Mary Adger Bowen (freshman)

Mary Adger Bowen

COMMENTARY

“The Mustang mascot is stronger and has more of a presence so we should make it our only mascot. The Mustangs definitely sound more like a rival than the Ponies.” – Trisha St-Fleor (freshman)

Trisha St-Fleor COMMENTARY

“We should always be the SMU Mustangs, but I think Peruna is the perfect size for a mascot.” – Ryan Cole (sophomore)

Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial board. All other columns on this page reflect the views of individual authors and not necessarily those of the editorial staff.

“I love the Mustangs because I’m over Peruna, and I don’t have a problem with change.” – Frankie Martin (junior) Ryan Cole COMMENTARY

COMMENTARY

SUBMISSION POLICY What good is freedom of speech if you’re not going to use it? Would you like to see your opinion published in The Daily Campus? Is there something happening on campus or in the world you really want to say something about? Then The Daily Campus is looking for you! E-mail your columns and letters to dcoped@ smudailycampus.com or to the commentary editor. Letters should not exceed 200 words in length and columns should be 500-700 words.

of human rights, travel and research opportunities, and resources for interested students. These have all been invaluable additions to my SMU experience. My participation in the program has led me to international research opportunities and internships in important human rights organizations in Dallas. With the major, the Embrey Human Rights Program can further develop these resources and valuable opportunities to provide unparalleled experiences to SMU students. In the future, I see SMU’s human rights major growing into what European universities are developing – a program that teaches students the theories and philosophies of human rights and trains students in important human rights skills, such as qualitative and quantitative research methods, advocacy, economic development, international politics and management of non-profit organizations. With this type of focus, SMU could stand as a peer to such great universities as Oxford University and the London School of Economics. SMU needs to commit to this major and to its students wanting to pursue goals bigger than themselves. A major in Human Rights can only contribute to the SMU’s vision “to create and impart knowledge that will shape citizens who contribute to their communities and lead their professions in a global society.”

Let’s not forget what it means to “come home”

US & CANADA

Ban on gay soldiers reinstated: An appeals court has ruled the U.S. military can temporarily reinstate a ban on openly gay people serving, in a move adding to disarray on the issue. The decision came eight days after a judge struck down the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy on gays serving openly. Source: BBC News

The Daily Campus

“I always thought of SMU as the SMU Mustangs. Where did the pony come from? I think “Pony Up!” is a cute slogan, but where did it come from?” – Katie McCarney (graduate student)

Submissions must be in either text format (.txt) or rich text format (.rtf). For verification, letters and columns must include the author’s name, signature, major or department, e-mail address and telephone number. The Daily Campus will not print anonymous letters. A photograph will be required to publish columns. The editor reserves the right to edit for length, spelling, grammar and style.

Katie McCarney

Frankie Martin

“I think they should just leave it how it is. I like the Mustangs and I like Peruna, and I think they go well together. Why change it?” – Ryan Writt (freshman) Ryan Writt

Arts & Entertainment

• Friday, October 22, 2010

The Daily Campus

MEADOWS

HOMECOMING

‘Arabia’ cast might be kings, script less than royal status By LAUREN SMART A&E Editor lsmart@smu.edu

Omega Psi Phi to host second annual step show By LAUREN SMART A&E Editor lsmart@smu.edu

The struggle between light and darkness is one that has existed for many years. Post-modern art has been exploring the idea of the anti-hero for decades, and “In Arabia We’d All Be Kinds” continues that tradition, sort of. The darkest, most realistic of the Meadows Repertory shows, “Arabia” delves into the shadows of New York City before the rise of all things clean and Disney. It focuses on several characters, who are all severely flawed. From the heinously selfish to cokeheads and sadists, the only redemption these characters appear to experience is death. Unfortunately, the play is in some ways outdated, and many of the situations seem brutal for the mere purpose of being brutal. The ending of the first act and the second act are jarring, without being thought provoking and the uncomfortable moments don’t add any amount of worthwhile depth. That being said, the students in and running this show have handled it masterfully. With Chris McCreary directing an extremely talented cast, the show manages to remain entertaining, and the characters are anything but one-dimensional. The always-funny John Paul Green plays the oldest character in the show and is asleep at the bar on stage when you walk in to the Black Box Theater. He wakes up just enough in the show to add plenty of drunken yet earnest commentary. Chickie and her boyfriend Skank are the main characters of the show, played by Kristin Frantz and Isaac

Photo courtesy of Chris McCreary

Actors Adam Anderson and John Paul Green, sitting, and Isaac McGinley, background, perform in a scene from “In Arabia: We’d All Be Kings.” Visit smu.edu/meadows for full schedule and to purchase tickets.

McGinley. Just as any good anti-heroes would, they manage to avoid development over the course of the play—and that is a compliment. They are both drug addicts with big hearts, but somehow the actors are able to make even their compassion look foolish. The rest of the show is pretty good. Kyndra Mack makes the somewhat bland character of Daisy vibrant, and Mimi Davila plays Demaris with a pleasant mixture of sex, anger and bright-eyed naivety. Perhaps, though, the real hero, or anti-hero is found in Charlie, played by McLean Krieger—the only

Michael Jackson’s legal problems come to Texas Court By ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON (AP) -- An insurer for the doctor charged in Michael Jackson’s death has asked a judge to rule that it is not responsible for the physician’s legal bills in two high-profile court cases and fights to retain his medical license. Medicus Insurance Co. argues that Dr. Conrad Murray’s medical malpractice policy doesn’t cover his defense costs because the cases stem from alleged criminal wrongdoing, according to documents filed Wednesday in state court in Houston. Murray’s policy, which was purchased roughly a month before Jackson’s death in June 2009, did not cover incidents involving general anesthesia, the company argues. Murray faces an involuntary manslaughter charge in Los Angeles, where authorities accuse him of administering a lethal dose of the anesthetic propofol to the pop star in the bedroom of his rented mansion. The criminal case is just one of the legal challenges Murray faces. He has been sued by Jackson’s father for wrongful death in federal court in Los Angeles, and authorities have sought to either suspend or limit his medical license in Texas, California and Nevada. One of Murray’s clinics is in Houston. The doctor is relying on four attorneys in California and Texas to defend him in the criminal and civil cases. He has argued that he needs to maintain his medical license to pay for his criminal defense. Medicus, which is based in Austin, claims it is not required to defend Murray’s medical license in the three states. The insurer argues that scrutiny by Texas and California officials came as a result of allegations of wrongdoing in Jackson’s death, and that Nevada attempted to suspend Murray’s medical license because he was behind on child

support payments, not for his medical work. The court filings do not indicate how much Murray’s defense in the various cases may cost. “We believe Medicus is wrong on the facts and wrong on the law,” Murray’s attorney, Charles Peckham, said Wednesday. “We believe there should be coverage.” Peckham asked the judge in a court filing Monday to delay the case until after the criminal matter is decided, arguing that defending it would violate the doctor’s Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination. “He simply can’t engage in this kind of case,” Peckham said, adding that coverage Murray applied for, and the insurer initially accepted, would have covered all the claims. Medicus filed its case in August, but the legal fees dispute was disclosed in a court filing Wednesday in the wrongful death case. The company’s lawsuit states that Murray’s policy only covers the doctor’s actions in Texas. The company filed its case after Murray asked the insurer to pay for his defense in the California court cases and medical board hearings in other states, according to the complaint. Murray is due back in Los Angeles next week for a hearing in the criminal case, and prosecutors are expected to lay out some of their evidence against him during a preliminary hearing in January. Last week, a federal judge in Houston ruled that Lloyd’s of London was not required to pay millions of dollars in legal fees for jailed financier R. Allen Stanford and two former executives charged in a massive Ponzi scheme. The insurer had argued the men’s insurance policy did not cover money laundering charges.

character without obvious flaws. He is an adorable Star Wars fanatic, hopelessly in love with Chickie, spending time and money taking care of her. It seems that the obvious ending for the play would’ve been when he dons the Darth Vader mask—but the actual final scene feels contrived and pointless. Perhaps though the point of the play isn’t to add any sort of clear voice into the cultural dialogue, or maybe it had more impact in 1994. After all, a very clear picture of life in the seedy streets of New York City is presented. This play is ultimately just a

presentation of that life and the people who inhabit it, without judgment, but also without unjustified love. In fact, the strongest display of love that exists in this play is the obvious amount of care that the production staff put into “Arabia.” But the script itself doesn’t seem to carry its weight. Fortunately for this repertory show, that care brings it to life, and all life is worth living. Be aware that this is written by a critic. See the show for yourself and form your own opinion.

Omega Psi Phi will host their second annual Homecoming Step Show at SMU in the Hughes-Trigg Theater on Saturday. The event was such a huge success last year that even more organizations are going to participate this Saturday. As demonstrated by their show last year, step shows uphold the tradition of black fraternities and sororities showing each other and the rest of the school what their organization is all about. All participating sororities and fraternities are given a limited time to rehearse their routines before the big night of the performance. Just like the show last year, this will be a chance to catch an extremely unique collaboration of the groups on campus coming together to perform a one-of-a-kind show. This is one of the many noteworthy events taking place during Homecoming weekend. Last year, in an interview with The Daily Campus, former treasurer of Omega Psi Phi, Kyle DeGroat, said “We achieved our goal but would like to do it on a larger scale next year.” With the big day approaching the performances are being hammered out and the success of last year hangs in the air. “I really enjoyed watching the step show last year, and I’m excepted about seeing my Delta Gamma sisters perform again this year,” said Jordan Jennings, Daily Campus sports editor.

Photo courtesy of Omega Psi Phi

Following the success of last year, Omega Psi Phi is back again with their second step show.

Delta Gamma is one of the many Greek organizations participating in the event on Saturday. The dances are set to a variety of hiphop music. As you plan out your schedule for Homecoming weekend, from the football game to the Jack Ingram concert to the parade, be sure to check out this show. Tickets for the event cost $5 and can be purchased at the door. Doors will open at 7 p.m. the night of the show.

For more information, email John Nwisienyi at jnwisien@ smu.edu.

â&#x20AC;˘ Friday, October 22, 2010

The Daily Campus

the meadows The Art of Entrepreneurship symposium 2010 Whether you are a ďŹ lmmaker, a musician, a dancer, a journalist, an actor or a painter, you strive for innovation as an artist. Developing strategies to distinguish yourself and your work is vital, artistically and from a business standpoint. The 21st Century marketplace is all about content, but content is taking on an entirely new meaning. You are in the business of marketing and distributing a unique content brand: YOURSELF! And selling that content will require innovative and imaginative skills. This symposium will bring major arts and communication professionals to answer questions and offer insight on what you can offer in the marketplace, how to package your talents and how to explain them in innovative ways to others.

OCt.22.10 Hour-long panel discussions: 8 a.m.-Noon at Owen Arts Center and Umphrey Lee Building Networking Lounges & Lunch: 10:30 a.m.-Noon at Taubman Atrium and Bob Hope Lobby Plenary Session: Noon-2 p.m. at Caruth Auditorium

News

• Friday, October 22, 2010

The Daily Campus

CENTER: New exhibit opens Saturday, bringing preview of historical artifacts CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“They have been very involved in the design and the thought process in bringing together the Presidential Center, so we want to make sure that they welcomed all the visitors to this exhibit,” Lowe said. Among the 43,000 artifacts from Bush’s presidency, the Center narrowed down to items that will fill the center. Some of what they found to be the most interesting are displayed in the “Breaking New Ground” exhibit. “It was really interesting to go through and decide, ‘What do we use to best represent what we’re doing with the Bush Center?” he said. One case portrays what Lowe calls “a very memorable moment.” On Sept. 14, 2001, former President Bush made his first visit to Ground Zero. On display is the bullhorn he used to say, “I can hear you. The rest of the world hears you. And the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us soon.” In the same case are items reflecting Bush’s ceremonial opening pitch of Game three during the 2001 World Series at Yankee Stadium in New York City. In trying to promote the country’s efforts in continuing life undeterred after the September attacks, he took the pitcher’s mound in a fleece sweatshirt and gave the sold-out ballpark a thumb’s up. The baseball he threw and “FDNY” sweatshirt he wore that day

are on display. In the next case is one of Lowe’s favorite artifacts: three hand-written notes by the President when he was preparing his first public statement of the 9/11 attacks. “So a moment of history is kind of frozen on that page,” he said. The Oct. 7, 2001 announcement of U.S. troops going into Afghanistan is typed as “President’s Statement, Draft No. 8.” Below them are letters from children across the country and one from U2 singer Bono. “It’s a nice selection of documents that are very historic,” he said. Across the room is a more colorful display of dinner sets, jewelry and an evening gown. As Lowe explained, the Center is also designed to show more than pieces of history. “We want to, in this exhibit, not only show great items—important items about history or important gifts from heads of state, but also some things that talk about life in the White House,” he said, pointing to the display of wooden easter eggs that were hunted on the lawn. The jewelry, all sapphire and diamond, shines in even the dim museum lighting. Arranged in a green leather case are the necklace, bracelet, earrings and ring jewelry that was given to Mrs. Bush by the custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Abdullah Bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, king of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. An Oscar de la Renta silk aqua

gown and matching beaded Bolero jacket that was worn by Mrs. Bush on May 7, 2007 is also displayed, reflecting on former President George W. Bush’s first-ever, white-tie state dinner to honor Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. In the same case are two displays Lowe admires. One is the set of dog bowls for Barney and Miss Beazley that were used on Air Force One. His other favorite is the set of autographed menus. The small pieces of paper layout the meals for the two selected evenings and have signatures of those who ate them. One is from the May 22, 2003 dinner honoring His Excellency Junichiro Koizumi, Prime Minister of Japan; the other is from the dinner honoring His Excellency Nicolas Sarkozy, President of the French Republic, on Nov. 6, 2007. “We want in this exhibit to make sure that we reach different audiences and educate about the important events and other issues of the Bush Administration,” Lowe said. On various walls throughout the exhibit are small squares labeled, “Barney Fun Facts.” With a cartoon figure of the former president’s dog, this feature is to broaden the experience to other audiences, according to Lowe. “We also want to make sure that we reach out to young kids as well: we all love Barney and Miss Beazley, their two dogs,” he said. “So throughout the exhibit we have these wonderful

MICHAEL DANSER/The Daily Campus

The set of diamond and sapphire jewelry was given to Laura Bush by the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King Abdullah Bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, king of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Barney fun facts.” After asking what Barney’s favorite toy is, Lowe opened the small red box to reveal nine golf balls. “He likes soccer balls too, but golf balls are absolutely his favorite,” he said. The goals for the Center are also displayed for visitors to learn. “At the core, we’re about preserving and making accessible these materials and then using them to educate,” Lowe said. “And we certainly hope this exhibit’s part of that process.”

The George W. Bush Presidential Center is set for groundbreaking on Nov. 16. Initiatives are already in motion, and Lowe believes the Center will be useful to SMU students—both current at its opening and alumni— and the Dallas community. He noted that there are even discussions in implementing student workers and interns in the Center. As the date of groundbreaking approaches, there have been recent reports of planned protests, which don’t worry Lowe.

“Our focus that day is on the groundbreaking and showing to the community what we are and what we plan on doing and, again, how we plan on being useful to the community” he said. “It’s the peoples’ constitutional right to protest and speak their mind. We think we have a very positive story to tell here,” he said. The “Breaking New Ground” exhibit will be open to the public from Oct. 23 through Feb. 6, 2011.

Alumni honored at annual Distinguished Alumni Awards By JESSICA HUSEMAN Editor-in-Chief jhuseman@smu.edu

MICHAEL DANSER/The Daily Campus

A scale model of the Presidential Center’s grounds are on display in the exhibit in Meadows Museum.

Rogers Healy SMU Alumni

SMU named three new Distinguished Alumni and one new Emerging Leader at last night’s Distingushed Alumni Awards. Tammy Nguyen Lee received the Emerging Leader Award. This award honors those who have graduated from SMU in the last 15 years. Lee graudated from SMU in 2000 with a B.A. in cinema and double

minors in French and business, and is a producer, filmmaker, model and actress. Lee was born in Saigon and was forced to flee with her family when she was three months old. They eventually settled in Garland. Lee chose to go to SMU to study at Meadows and Cox, she said. After graduating from SMU, she enrolled in UCLA’s Producers Program. She came back to Dallas in 2005 and started her own production company, Against the Grain Productions. Lee created the production company in order to promote the talent of Asian Americans working in the arts, to create social issue media and to raise money for international orphanages. Lee also wrote, directed and produced “Operation Babylift: The Lost Children of Vietnam,” which told the story of the U.S.-sponsored war-time effort to airlift over 2,500 Vietnamese orphans out of the country in 1975. The first person of the evening to receive the Distinguished Alumni Award was George W. Bramblett Jr., who graduated from SMU in 1963 and from SMU law in 1966. Bramblett is currently a partner in the law firm of Haynes and Boone, LLP. Bramblett has received numerous awards detailing his legal accomplishments, including Trial Lawyer of the Year in 2001 by the Dallas Bar Association, and the Jurisprudence Award from the AnitDefamation League in 2005. Bramblett is also a member of several organizations, most of which focus on education. Gary T. Crum was the next to be

honored. Crum graduated from SMU in 1969 with a B.B.A. from Cox School of Business. Crum is the founder and former director of AIM Management Group, Inc., which he began in 1976 with only three employees. Today it is one of the country’s leading management firms with more than 5,000 employees all over the globe and offices in 20 countries. Crum is a member of the Board of Trustees, and has provided numerous gifts to the school, including many scholarships for the School of Business and the donation behind the Crum Basketball Center. The last award of the evening was given to Stephen Mulholland, who aided South Africa’s journey to end Apartheid and advance freedom of the press. Mulholland was born in Ireland and grew up in South Africa, and came to SMU to be a member of the Mustang swim team, graduating cum laude in 1960 with a degree in economics. He returned to South Africa in 1962 to pursue journalism, writing for such publications as The Wall Street Journal, Time, Newsweek and Fortune. He became managing editor and CEO of Times Limited Media, and as such facilitated talks between President F.W. de Clerk and Nelson Mandela on issues of Apartheid. He was later a large a successful proponent of freedom of the press during Mandela’s presidency. Mulholland founded the Alexandra Development Foundation in order to assist black residents of the Alexandra township own their own homes. The event was held at the Fairmont Dallas.

Homecoming

The Daily Campus

Friday, October 22, 2010 •

Meet the Homecoming Court... DELTA GAMMA

The Queens

CHAS

CHI OMEGA

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Taylor Torcellini

Laura Baez

Leela Harpur

Catherine Myers

Kwynn Kirkhuff

THE UNION

ETA IOTA SIGMA

DELTA DELTA DELTA

PROGRAM COUNCIL

GAMMA PHI BETA

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

ASIAN COUNCIL

PI BETA PHI

Kaitlin Meyer

Sarah Bennett

Sana Merchant

Michelle Dekkers

Audrey Gab

Molly Cranston

Jacqueline Nguyen

Kimberly Ryan

THE UNION

CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY

SIGMA CHI

The Kings

LAMBDA CHI

ASSOCIATION OF BLACK STUDENTS

Josh Espinosa

Brian Quarles II

Jeremy Wilkins

Drew Konow

Nicholas Nikides

BETA THETA PI

PROGRAM COUNCIL

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

PI KAPPA ALPHA

ASIAN COUNCIL

FIJI

KAPPA SIGMA

Paul Sharpe

Nicholas Cains

Collin Aufhammer

R. Haynes Strader, Jr.

Jeffrey Hood

Matthew Moore

Garrett Olson

Theodore Gambordella

News

The Daily Campus

HEALTH

DREAM:

Student philanthropy continues to grow

Students have chance to change life during Boulevard By KATIE SIMON Managing Editor katies@smu.edu

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

an idea. We shared the dream and got people into it,” said Parker, a SMU senior and a RA in CockrellMcIntosh. The first camp was such a success that Namdar and Parker realized they could really make an impact through sports. “Soccer is a special game. It unites people because it is a sport that you don’t need to speak a language to understand,” Namdar said. Refugees at Vickery Meadows come from all over, including Myanmar (Burma), Cuba, Nepal and Cambodia. However, the language barrier was broken as the children laughed and high-fived each other, while having a blast playing soccer. Fatema Ebrahim, a volunteer at the camp, was not motivated by the sports aspect of Dream Big. Instead, as a SMU psychology major, she hoped to learn something by working with under-privileged children. After the camp, a three-year-old boy brought tears to Ebrahim’s eyes after asking her when the next game was going to be. “It shocked me, the kind of impact we had on this child. I’m not looking to make an impact on every child, but knowing that you can make one kid have hope for something is so inspiring,” Ebrahim said. Dream Big has helped more than 350 children with the support of numerous sponsors, including Vitamin Water, Frito-Lay, Toni & Guy and FC Dallas. The founders also spread the word by networking, contacting different social clubs, residence halls and Greek life on the SMU campus. Many believe they are going to be the next TOMS shoes. “I love hearing from people that we are the next TOMS. It makes me feel good, but I don’t want this to be the next ‘something’ because its not. It’s the first Dream Big,” Namdar said. “Though it’s an honor to even be compared to TOMS shoes.” “I didn’t intend for it to turn into this,” Parker said. “We are just sharing the vision.” Now Dream Big is expanding from

Friday, October 22, 2010 •

just soccer to teaching a basketball camp. It will also be sending Pumpkin Cards for Halloween to students at J.W. Ray Elementary School, which has approximately 350 students, most of whom are in need. The Pumpkin Cards were made yesterday in CockrellMcIntosh by SMU students and Dream Big volunteers. The school’s basketball team of 20 players in the fourth and fifth grades will take part in the basketball camp Nov. 13. The team has only 12 uniforms that are shared among the players. Currently, Dream Big is selling Dream Big T-shirts on campus and planning a fundraiser for the whole school, “Throw Down 4 Yo Hometown-Jersey Party,” on Dec. 4 to raise money to supply the basketball team with new jerseys. Though Namdar and Parker have touched the lives of many children, the children have also inspired them, as well as the volunteers. “The kids have taught me to never grow up. Be lighthearted, and have fun,” Parker said. SMU volunteer, Rashmi Anandampillai said, “Seeing those children, how happy they were, that’s why I came back. I couldn’t get enough of it. It feels good to make a difference.” Though it is still a day-to-day process, Dream Big has increased exponentially since their first camp in April, hoping to spread all over the world. “It’s still a learning process for us, but it really feels meant to be,” Parker said. “I believe it is important to be a good person, and people can offer so much more than what they really are. Our potential as students is so much bigger,” Namdar said. “As SMU students, we are given a huge opportunity to make a difference, and if we don’t use it, we are wasting our time.”

It’s painless, it’s easy and it could save a life. During the Boulevard Saturday, Larry Lacerte’s family and friends will be hosting a bone marrow drive called “Pony Up and Be the Match!” Lacerte is a Cox School of Business board member and the father of recent SMU Dedman School of Law graduate Megan Lacerte and current SMU junior Quincy Lacerte. He also sponsors the Lacerte Family Lecture Series as part of the Tate Lecture Series. In February, 2010, he was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML), a cancer of the blood cells in the bone marrow. The disease is considered one of the most vicious blood cancers and is

fatal unless the patient receives a bone marrow transplant. AML creates abnormal myeloblasts, a kind of white blood cell in the bone marrow that multiplies too quickly. Patients need a donor with a near-identical DNA match to their own DNA. Because of this, finding a donor with a close-enough match is extremely rare. “It has to be an almost perfect DNA match,” said Dena Frankfurt, a close family friend. “Out of 5.5 million registered to donate, they had only three possible people for him. And then when they tested those three possibilities, they weren’t close enough.” Lacerte’s older brother, who is 69 years old, was the only match out of five siblings. However, nobody over the age of 60 can be a donor because the body does not create blood cells

fast enough at that age to provide a large enough amount to be donated. Frankfurt explains that the reason SMU’s campus was chosen for the bone marrow drive is because the younger the person, the better able he or she can serve as a donor. The ideal donor age ranges from 18 to 25 years old. Because of the difficulty in finding a match, the Lacerte family is covering all costs for registration, which is normally $100 per person. If a match is found for Mr. Lacerte, his family will cover the expenses for the marrow donation as well. Frankfurt adds that if a student or faculty member comes up as a match for any other patient in need of a transplant, it is critical that the student donates his or her cells. Furthermore, giving bone marrow, she explains, is nowhere near as

excruciating as it once was because processes have changed. “If you’re somebody’s match, you’re probably the only person in the world that can save that person’s life,” she said. “Because it’s life or death. It’s the only cure.” The process is simple. There is no blood, no needle and no pain. Student and faculty volunteers register at the booth, have a cheek swab taken by a medical technician, fill out a questionnaire and continue Boulevarding. There will be water, food and an opportunity to win an SMU playersigned football or jersey at the booth as well. The drive takes place between 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the fountain on the main quad. For more information on donating bone marrow, visit: www.marrow.org.

PHILANTHROPY

Law student helps those across seas By JESSICA HUSEMAN Editor-in-Chief jhuseman@smu.edu

SMU law student, Lance Kennedy, founded Angels in Cowboy Boots (AICB) in order to serve the people of Haiti after the devastating earthquake in January. Only nine months later, the organization has become a Texas nonprofit organization and a Federal 501 C3 that has sent more than 175,000 disaster relief meals to locations across the globe. The non-profit was launched with the help of his cousins, Kent and Montie Twining. In addition to Haiti, they have sent food to Mexico, Chile and the Gulf Coast. AICB’s newest mission is to aid the flood-stricken region of Pakistan. “The packages are in 10 gallon USDA approved buckets,” Kennedy said. He noted that the buckets are just as much a tool for those receiving them as they are packaging for needed food supplies. According to Kennedy, the buckets can be used to carry water and store goods. Each bucket costs about $35

and will keep a family of three alive for two weeks. The type of food that AICB includes in the buckets depends on the region it will be sent to. “When we sent food to the Gulf, we changed it out for things Americans might eat. So things like cereal and canned foods,” Kennedy said. “In the Gulf, they’ll have access to a microwave, whereas in Haiti or Pakistan, they might not have those available.” For the buckets being sent to Pakistan, AICB is including things like rice, beans, tomato paste, cooking oil, various canned goods with a can opener and eating utensils. Through a generous donation from a shipping company, AICB recently sent 72,000 meals, each containing 2,000 calories, to the most devastated areas of Pakistan, and they are hoping to send more. “The devastation [in Pakistan] equals all earthquakes in the last five years, including the Haitian earthquake, and it’s larger than the tsunami as well,” Kennedy said. Kennedy said that while the devastation is this severe and has

Photo courtesy of Lance Kennedy

A volunteer from Austin packages supplies into buckets for those in need.

affected more than a third of the country of Pakistan, people are not as aware of the crisis as they have been with other disasters. “The size and scope people can’t really see because it’s spread out so far and wide,” he said. SMU students who want to get involved can participate in bucket drives. “We do encourage people to get

involved, and people can sign up on our websites to do bucket campaigns and compete against their friends,” Kennedy said. For those that are not able to get involved, direct donations can be made at www.aicb.org, or you can text “bucket” to 20222 to make an instant $10 donation.

CLASSIFIEDS 214-768-4554

DAILY CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. 8 DAYS, 25 WORDS, $30 SMUDAILYCAMPUS.COM. DCCLASSADS@SMU.EDU

CHILD CARE.

FOR RENT

A++ NANNY/HOMEWORK ASSISTANT: Preston Hollow family seeks someone to assist 14yo boy, 12yo girl with homework and organization. 5-10 hrs/wk, mainly weekends. Responsibilities: homework assistance, light driving. Requires initiative, organizational skills, kindness, positive attitude. Flexible schedule, fluency in Spanish a plus. psquires@swbell.net.

BEAUTIFUL 3,600 SQFT private residence with security. One block from campus. 5/4.5. Female owner/occupant seeks student or faculty to share expenses. Call 214-522-2320.

BABYSITTER WANTED FOR a six month old. Prefer Wednesday 12-4, some nights. $10/hr. Please contact Shannon at shanlaffey@yahoo.com or (702) 401-9802. NEED RESPONSIBLE AFTERNOON CHILDCARE. Mom with newborn needs responsible student with open afternoons to drive older children to activities in SMU, UP area. Email dtomizuka@gmail.com.

EMPLOYMENT BEST JOB ON CAMPUS! The Daily Campus is seeking advertising sales reps. This is an opportunity for advertising, marketing, or business majors to acquire “real world” experience. Looks great on resume! Earn commission while learning outside sales. Flexible hours. Call Diana at 8-4111, come by Hughes-Trigg, or e-mail ddenton@smu.edu. BRACKEN EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANTS is hiring tutors for high school coursework, SAT/ACT prep in Park Cities, Plano areas. Please contact brackenec@gmail.com.

BILLS INCLUDED $1500/M0. 2/1.5 Gated condo. Meadow, 75. California feel. Chocolate hardwoods, granite counters, SS appliances. 1st floor, 5 doors open onto pool, grill station, gazebo, palms. Fenced back porch. New Washer/Dryer. Equipped with security, cable, DSL. 469-688-3518 Aaron. CONDO UNIVERSITY/MATILDA. 2 bedroom/2 bath. New wood floors, Pool, upstairs, washer/dryer, approx. 1000/sq. ft. $950/month. Please call 214-691-5363. FULLY FURNISHED, THREE blocks from SMU. Private home, private entrance, parking. Full bath, kitchen, WiFi, cable, washer/dryer. New construction. $900.00 + utilities. Available 1/1/2011. Donna 214-535-2666. ROOM FOR RENT in Executive Home for the right female student. 1 or 2-Bedroom, 2-bath furnished condo for Lease. $600/student. Terms Negotiable. 5 min to campus. Avail. Oct. 15. Call for information 214-528-9144.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TUTOR SERVICES

TUTORS WANTED

10546 STONE CANYON Road unit 127. $88,500 estimated mortgage $627.20. HOA, includes all utilities. 2/2, 1,208 sqft. 12 min from SMU, gated community. 2 assigned covered parking. Crystal 214-709-6404.

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE TUTOR. Voted “The Best” for 15 years. College is more fun when you have a tutor. Lee Lowrie, CPA, MBA 214-208-1112.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. Walk to SMU. 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage, open kitchen, fabulous master suite. Priced to sell. New construction. 3108 Rosedale UNIT H. $430,000. Amy Timmerman, Nathan Grace Real Estate. 214-395-4062, amy@pickaperch. com.

ACCOUNTING, MATH, CHEMISTRY, Statistics, Economics, Finance, Physics, Rhetoric, Tutoring. “Learn to work smarter not harder.” David Kemp Tutorial Services. Call 469-767-6713.

HOMEWORK COACH NEEDED for two boys ages 9 and 13. Job requires after school hours M-Th. Please e-mail mwatsonllc@me.com. Job location Hillcrest and Lovers Lane area. Responsibilities include helping 3rd and 7th graders with homework and school projects.

STUNNING TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE. 3 bed, 3.5 bath, 2 car garage, 2 additional parking spaces. Great for roommates. Walk to class. 3101 ROSEDALE UNIT C. $480,000. Amy Timmerman, Nathan Grace Real Estate. 214395-4062, amy@pickaperch.com.

ROOMMATE ROOM FOR RENT- for the right female student. 2 Story Condo, walking distance from campus. Huge Closets, All Utilities Included. $1100/mo. Lauren Kasper 202-368-5261.

SERVICES DON’T LIFT A finger, call Cosmopolitan Maid Service. Occupied, move out cleaning. Bonded and Insured since 1989. No Job Too Big or Small. 972-279-0726.

Sudoku

ACCOUNTING TUTOR 12 YEARS experience teaching/tutoring accounting students. Resultsbased tutoring. Let me help you excel this summer! Jason Rodriguez CPA, MS, MBA. 985-414-5331. ALL SCIENCES: Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, English, SMU Alumna Graduate degree. Tutor All Levels, college, high school. Piaras (Pierce) McGonagle Individual or group settings. (214) 789-0425. MATH, STATISTICS TUTOR for MBA, college, high school students. Highland Park, Austin College, SMU alumna; M.S. Math; 20 years Texas Instruments; 2 years college math instructor; 11 years professional tutor. Sheila Walker 214-417-7677. TUTORING OR HOMEWORK Coaching from SMU freshman. For H.S. students and younger. Graduate of top prep school, enthusiastic, work well with kids. Local only. 207-712-3977, spoliquin@smu.edu.

By Michael Mepham

10/22/10

PERSONABLE INSIDE SALES rep to update computer account files, offer specials to established accounts. Flex hours between 9 and 4. $15/hr. Must be reliable. Call Mr. Bruce 8-11 M-F, 214373-6920. www.tnccdallas.com. R+D KITCHEN BY Hillstone aka Houston’s is hiring servers, greeters. Call 214-890-7900 for appointment/apply in person M-Sun 2-5p. Located at 8300 Preston Center Plaza in University Park.

FOOD A REAL N.Y. Sub from one of those national chains? Figgedaboudit. N.Y. SUB 3411 Asbury 214-522-1070. YO—SANDWHICHES WITH attitude. N.Y. SUB 3411 Asbury 214-522-1070.

ACROSS 1 Betting setting 6 Oratory with lots of arm-waving 10 Sloop pole 14 “Get __!”: “Relax!” 15 Hamburg’s river 16 Award for a soap 17 Shady high roller’s advantage 19 Manx cat’s lack 20 Hanging-hook shape 21 After all? 22 Garden hose feature 24 Disney pooch 26 Islamabad’s land: Abbr. 27 Above, in odes 28 Harbors ulterior motives 32 By surprise 33 “That is to say ...” 34 Himalayan mystery 35 Dark earth pigment 37 Programming language with a coffee-cup logo 41 Ho-hum state 43 Ear-related 44 Log holder 48 It has a charge 49 Space shuttle astronaut Jemison 50 Seller of TV time, e.g. 51 Resealable bag brand 53 Cheese with an edible rind 54 Revelation reaction 57 Qualified 58 Dojo blow 61 Actor Arkin 62 Leave the premises 63 “__ who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it”: Santayana 64 Florida attraction 65 D.C. party 66 Caravan stops

By Doug Peterson

DOWN 1 Depression between hills 2 Big heads have big ones 3 Goes for, as straws? 4 Lend a hand 5 Explore caves 6 Team that ended a “curse” in 2004 7 Hit the ground 8 Home of “The Office” 9 Fake ID user, often 10 Capital of Lorraine 11 E-tail giant 12 Beamed 13 “Breathing Lessons” Pulitzer winner Anne 18 Info to crunch 23 Creole vegetable 25 More doilylike 26 Apple or quince 28 Farmer’s stack 29 Face on a fin 30 Fibula neighbor 31 Hurt 35 Emptied one’s bags

10/22/10 Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

36 Stubborn critter 38 Wyoming tribe members 39 Winery container 40 Tapped beverage 42 Pixar fish 43 Go along with 44 Minor failing 45 Not out-ofbounds, as a ball 46 Gem weight units

47 Rework, as an article 48 “The Compleat Angler” author Walton 52 Zoom, for one 53 Panama border? 55 Stockings 56 Long-armed critters 59 Dismiss 60 “__-ching!”

Can’t wait until tomorrow for Crossword solutions? For solutions to our Crossword puzzles now, checkout our website at www.smudailycampus.com.

â&#x20AC;˘ Friday, October 22, 2010

The Daily Campus