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STYLE| PAGE 2

A&E| PAGE 3 Justin’s new movie lags behind

Tom Ford inspires Halloween looks

VOLUME 97, ISSUE 32

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campus

Weather FRIDAY High 64, Low 41 SATURDAY High 68, Low 46

A SIDE OF NEWS

Earthquake kills 500 Turkey’s 7.2 magnitude earthquake has killed more than 500 on Thursday, 100 hours after the Sunday quake. Officials estimate that more than 60,000 are affected by the disaster. Hundreds are considered missing and more than 3,000 infrastructure have been destroyed. In Ercis in the Van province, rescue workers saved a man who had been trapped for more than 100 hours.

U.N. votes to end campaign The United Nations Security Council voted unanimously on Monday to cease all military operations in Libya. The vote ends the NATO air campaign that started in March. This campaign charged the U.N. the power to use of “all necessary measures” to protect civilians. The Security Council is concerned about the proliferation of weapons in Libya, and said it would address the issue in the future. They also expressed “grave concern” about reports of reprisals and extrajudicial executions.

Disney conquers Russia The Walt Disney Co. announced Thursday that it is introducing the Disney Channel in Russia. This move comes after it acquired a 49 percent stake in SevenTV, a Russian broadcast channel. SevenTV, which reaches more than 75 percent of the nation’s television households, will be stocked with shows like Mickey Mouse Clubhouse in Russian as well as original programming. It’s not clear how much Disney is investing in the move.

Troops sue over DOMA A group of gay service members is filing suit against the Defense of Marriage Act, claiming that the federal ban on gay marriage prevents them from accessing benefits provided by the Pentagon and the Department of Veterans Affairs. Massachusetts Army National Guard Maj. Shannon McLaughlin and her wife are the lead plaintiffs, along with five other troops and two Army and Navy veterans.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2011

SMUDAILYCAMPUS.COM

technology

SMU holds memorial By ASHLEY WITHERS

Mustangs launch new iPhone, Android app

Editor in Chief awithers@smu.edu

By STEPHANIE BROWN

SMU held a Service of Memory Thursday afternoon to honor those in the SMU community who have passed away during the past year. Several professors, trustees, staff members and three students were honored at the ceremony in Perkins Chapel. Mark Stamm, the associate professor of Christian worship at the Perkins School of Theology, presided over the ceremony. A litany of remembrance was read in the Christian tradition and a Kaddish, a Jewish prayer for the dead, was recited in Hebrew and in English. During the service, Stamm and Judy Henneberger, the associate chaplain, read the names of the deceased and friends and family stood to show support for their loved ones. “My friend D’Anna Chance was one of the people who passed away,” Brandon Lazarus, a student at the Perkins School of Theology, said. “I came in part to honor her and in part to recognize and honor the passing of those others in our community.” This is the 13th year SMU has held a Service of Memory for the deceased.

Five, four, three, two give a cheer for SMU…Athletics and their release of a new mobile application compatible with iPhone and Android devices. The official SMU Mustangs application, released Thursday, allows users to follow live news, scores, game play-by-plays, statistics, schedules, rosters and photo galleries for all of the SMU athletic teams for the 2011 to 2012 season. An intuitive interface provides users quick mobile access to sports updates where they used to have to depend on computers or live broadcasting from a television or radio. After downloading and launching the free application, it brings the user to the home screen where the user must select a sport to view. Upon selecting a sport of interest, the interface provides headers at the top of the application including audio/ video, headlines, games, SMU team and settings. The audio/ video feature provides live game scoring from GameTracker, live scoring updates, play-by-play

Staff Writer stephanieb@smu.edu

SPENCER J EGGERS/The Daily Campus

Professor Mark W. Stamm delivers the benediction at the end of Thursday Service of Memory in Perkins Chapel. The service commemorated members of the SMU community who have passed away this year.

“I think it’s important for SMU to have a Service of Memory to show that we truly are a family in that we truly value and honor and respect the staff, professors and students who are a part of this university,” Yvonne Blair, a resident community

chaplain in Virginia-Snider, said.

Go to:

smudailycampus.com for Video

coverage and on-demand video. The headlines section keeps users up-to-date with any news coverage on the selected sport. “Games” offers users a complete schedule with scores. The SMU team feature provides a full roster, photographs of the team and team and player statistics. Finally, the settings feature allows users to subscribe and purchase extra features. The settings feature also allows users to opt in to receiving push notifications from the application. To access live audio broadcasting from the application, the user has to opt in for a monthly fee of $0.99 for iPhones and $4.99 per year for Android devices. According to the reviews of this new application, which can be found in the App Store on iTunes, there are differing opinions on how people feel about this new application. Cache$$$mustang said, “Crashes every time the game tracker updates and doesn’t offer audio/video, waste of programming.” On the contrary, Keloggs thinks, “This is a great app! I recommend it to all my fellow Mustangs fans. Pony up!”

awareness

Professionals promote positive body image, health By MEGHAN SIKKEL Copy Editor msikkel@smu.edu

As part of SMU Love Your Body Week, health care professionals spoke about eating disorder awareness, positive body image and proper nutrition at the Love Your Body Symposium in the Hughes-Trigg Forum Wednesday night. Sponsored by SMU’s Department of Applied Physiology and Wellness, the Memorial Health Center, SMU Dining Services, SMU Fitness, the Women’s Center and Tri Delta, the event featured presentations by Whitney Caston, a dietician from Walker Wellness Clinic, former Mr. Israel and nutritionist Sagi Kalev, wellness professor Kristen McAlexander and her sister Cheryl Picard. The speakers emphasized the importance of healthy eating and taking care of one’s body to the largely female audience. Caston, who works specifically with patients struggling with eating disorders, spoke primarily about body image and its complex definition. “Body image does not refer

to what you actually look like,” Caston said, citing a body image workbook she uses with her patients. “It refers to your personal relationship with your body, especially your beliefs, perceptions, thoughts, feelings and actions that pertain to your physical appearance.” She explained to the audience how to go about attaining a positive body image in today’s “quick fix culture,” which advocates diet, exercise, cosmetics and surgery as means of building one’s self-esteem. “The bottom line is I would encourage you guys to strive for an attitude adjustment versus an appearance adjustment,” Caston said. “What you look like is certainly one aspect of who you are, but so is your body image. Having difficulty accepting your looks makes it harder to accept yourself as a person.” McAlexander and Picard learned that lesson the hard way. They both suffered from eating disorders as young adults. Despite having “ideal” childhoods, the sisters attribute their struggles with self-image to an incident that took place when

they were children — both were molested by a family member. “I do believe that led to the association with food and bad feelings,” Picard, who suffered from bulimia nervosa, said. “Often things happen, particularly in childhood, that influence the way you see your body or the way you deal with emotions, and for our case, that was it,” McAlexander said. McAlexander suffered from exercise bulimia, a type of eating disorder that is associated with compulsive exercising that goes beyond a healthy amount. “I always had a distorted way of looking at myself,” she said. “No matter how I looked, no matter how many compliments I got, I was still miserable.” It was three years after her last menstrual cycle, which stopped as the result of her unhealthy obsession with exercise, that McAlexander knew she needed to do something. The first place she went to seek recovery was her university’s counseling services, a resource she says SMU students should take advantage of if they are ever in a similar situation.

Picard was ready for a change when she started experiencing dental problems due to her bulimia. She began her recovery at a treatment facility for women who struggle with eating disorders. “I wanted the intrusive thoughts to go away,” she said. “I was just exhausted at that point.” Kalev said he also caused damage to his body with overdieting and overtraining. “I always did what I did for someone else,” he said. “I was trying to pursue an image and a persona that would make other people happy.” It wasn’t until recently that Kaley realized what’s truly important when it comes to body image. “You only have one body, and you only have one life,” he said. “This is your temple, and if you don’t take care of it, nothing else matters.” Kalev said figuring out what foods work best for you is the key to achieving a happy and healthy lifestyle. “Every food will tell you something. If you start being

aware of how food is talking to you, everything will change in your life,” he said. “If you eat a steak and want to fall asleep after, that means steak is not really working for you.” Above all, he emphasized the importance of food to be alert and functional. “I’ve never seen a Ferrari driving on empty gas,” he said. “If I don’t put in the right fuel, it’s not going to get that far.” Caston agreed with Kalev. She said she has worked with patients who were unable to think clearly because they were so malnourished, thus further perpetuating their irrational perceptions of their bodies. “Taking care of your body by honoring its energy needs leads to enhanced body image, self-esteem and overall self-acceptance,” she said. Simply stated, “Stop fixing your body,” she said. “It was never broken to begin with.” If you or someone you know may be suffering from an eating disorder, contact SMU Counseling and Psychiatric Services (CAPS) for information on how to seek help.

Boobies

Students learn about breast cancer prevention, detection Want more news? Visit us online at

By MEG JONES

Contributing Writer mpjones@smu.edu

Index News . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arts & Entertainment. . Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . Style. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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A prominent Dallas surgeon delivered a motivating presentation to an intimate crowd of young women on Wednesday night in correlation with Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Dr. Terre McGlothin, a board certified general surgeon who specializes in breast oncology, spoke to female students in the Mack Ballroom about breast cancer prevention and detection with a focus on obesity and women of African American descent. The Nu Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority invited Dr. McGlothin, a member of the sorority herself, to lead a discussion with students as part of a series of events put on by the black community at SMU hoping to bring awareness of

breast cancer to campus. “I want to make sure everyone knows the reality of breast cancer and how it can affect our everyday lives in ways that are preventable,” Courtney Kelly, the vice president of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, said. While there are 230,480 cases of invasive breast cancer diagnosed each year and 39,520 expected deaths, Dr. McGlothin stressed the importance of early detection and modifiable risk factors. Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women and the incidence generally increases with age. “You cannot change the fact you are female, you can’t change your age or your family genetics, but there are things you can change,” Dr. McGlothin said. Dr. McGlothin recommends staying in shape, not smoking or

Graphic Courtesy of Liz Collingsworth

drinking heavily and practicing self-breast examinations once a month. The substantial racial gap in breast cancer between African American women and Caucasian women can be attributed to a later stage of detection and poorer stage specific survival.

“By in large, African Americans seem to be diagnosed at a much later stage,” Dr. McGlothin said. Barriers for African American women include the fear of the medical system, a bias towards doctors, lack of insurance, neglect to follow through with recommendations and treatments and the shear biology of aggressive tumors. Obese breast cancer patients have roughly a 30 percent higher risk of mortality than women who maintain a body mass index below 25 percent. “Obesity is a problem in America,” Dr. McGlothin said. “It’s not about looking good, this is a health issue.” Sixty percent of the adult population is overweight and 85 percent of African American and Hispanic women are overweight.

Dr. McGlothin conveyed the importance of physical activity in your every day routine. After the lecture, audience member Tarryn Shelman said she benefited from Dr. McGlothin’s words. “I am more informed about breast cancer in African American women and I am going to start to exercise more,” she said. Dr. McGlothin attended Drake University in Iowa during her undergraduate years. After, she went to medical school in Nashville and completed her general surgery training at the University of Louisville. She found her way to Dallas through a fellowship at Baylor University, which at the time was the single breast-only fellowship in the United States.

Style

• Friday, October 28, 2011

The Daily Campus

HALLOWEEN

F A S H I ON Twiggy

Associated Press

Rachel Zoe

Want a look this Halloween that’s absolutely bananas? Pull a few bohemian separates to replicate Rachel Zoe’s ‘70s-chic look this Halloween. For her casual daytime look, opt for a flowy peasant blouse, flared denim and a luxurious fur vest. Accessorize with a neutral, floppy hat and large sunglasses. Zoe is known for her bold accessories, so pair large drop earrings with stacks of rings. Zoe is also famous for her mess of blonde waves, which can be created with a big-barrel curling iron.

Channel your inner ‘60s mod queen by sporting a Twiggy costume this Halloween. If your style is bold, unique and youthful like Twiggy’s, this is the perfect costume for you. Twiggy revolutionized the world of fashion with her androgynous looks. Her gamine style can instantly be recreated with mod basics and bold makeup. Chose an A-line mini dress in a vibrant color or pattern with white kneehigh socks or tights and go-go boots. Aside from her distinctive style, Twiggy is also known for her signature makeup. To start, swipe a pale, matte shadow over the eye. Then, using black liquid eyeliner, create a cat-eye effect by lining the upper lid along the lashline. For the bottom lashes, simply draw on fake eyelashes with a thin tip liquid liner to recreate Twiggy’s doe-eyed look. Twiggy always sported a short pixie haircut, made famous by Vidal Sassoon. Recreate that look by parting your hair to one side and teasing it at the crown. Finally, add fun accessories black and white enamel bangles, retro-inspired hoop earrings and lots of groovy dance moves.

Campus Events

I C O N costumes

By SHELBY FOSTER and ASHLEY WALI Style Editor, Contributing Writer slfoster@smu.edu, anwali@smu.edu

Anna Wintour Audrey Hepburn The editor-in-chief of American Vogue, Anna Wintour, is undoubtedly one of the strongest fashion icons of our time. Known for her eye for fashion trends and aspiring designers, as well as her icy demeanor, Wintour is recognized throughout the industry as a fashion authority. Industry photographers are always capturing her outfits at fashion shows and charity events, so there are endless options in recreating Anna Wintour’s look. Opt for a classic sheath dress in a rich color or vibrant print to channel your inner editor. It’s all about pieces that look and feel expensive, even though they may not be either. Throw on a fur wrap or classic trench coat for added luxury, and sport a wig similar to Wintour’s trademark bob. Add large dark sunglasses and a dazzling jeweled necklace for added extravagance and a thin black belt set high on the waist. Complete the look with a pair of trendy, extra-tall heels and a small designer clutch. Just remember not to smile!

Audrey Hepburn’s iconic, classic style is defined the 1950s. Her roles in movies like “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” “Roman Holiday,” “Sabrina” and “Funny Face” provided an endless amount of inspiration throughout the years. Her collaboration with Hubert Givenchy introduced some of the most memorable movie costumes ever. To be the charming Holly Golightly character in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” a little black dress is a must. Accessories must include a strand of pearls, a glittering rhinestone tiara, black pumps and a long black cigarette extender. Don’t forget her subtle white coffee cup and croissant in a paper bag. Hepburn’s character in “Funny Face” is a free spirit set loose in Paris. One of the most famous scenes is a dance sequence she performs in a shady pub. Wear simple black skinny jeans with a turtle-neck, long-sleeved shirt and simple black ballet flats. Both looks would be complete with a chic and simple up-do or ponytail.

Police Reports OCTOBER 26

FRIDAY

October 28 Green Minute Video contest begins campuswide. Books of the Decade Exhibit at 8 a.m. in the Fondren Library Center.

SATURDAY October 29

SMU vs. Tulsa football away game at 6 p.m.

1:20 a.m. Theft: Boaz Hall/3200 Binkley Avenue/Bike Rack. A student reported theft of his bicycle. The theft occurred sometime between Oct. 25 and Oct. 26. Open. 9:59 p.m. Possession of Alcohol by a Minor: Boaz Hall/3200 Binkley Avenue. A student was referred to the Student Conduct Office for possessing alcohol by a minor. Closed.

12:44 a.m. Consumption of Alcohol by a Minor: Boaz Hall/3200 Binkley Avenue. A student was referred to the Student Conduct Office for underage drinking. Closed.

Karl Lagerfeld Karl Lagerfeld is an undisputed fashion icon, reviving labels like Chanel, Chloé and Fendi. Lagerfeld’s trademark uniform is easy to replicate because it is simple, yet powerful. The foundation of your costume is a tailored black suit. Layer a wide black or white tie over a high-collar button up shirt and finish with a pair of black leather boots. Lagerfeld’s accessories are the most dynamic part of his look, so this is where originality comes into play. Sport a pair of fingerless leather gloves, dark sunglasses, a jeweled brooch or tie pin and a stack of silver rings to complete the look. Lagerfeld’s signature hair can be replicated with a long white wig, found in most Halloween stores. Another option would be to dust your own hair with a heavy dose of baby powder. Even though the Lagerfeld costume is unique and easily identifiable, these black and white separates are easy to pull from any closet.

Associated Press

Tom Ford

This American fashion designer is notorious for his rugged looks and masculine style. Wear a sleek, form-fitting suit in dark hues like charcoal grey or classic black. Add a crisp shirt in a neutral color with the top few buttons undone. Complete this look with a folded handkerchief, cuff links and aviators.

Arts & Entertainment

The Daily Campus Film

Friday, October 28, 2011 •

SERVICE

‘In Time’ clocks out Partner Card offers deep

discounts for good cause By KATELYN HALL Contributing Writer khall@smu.edu

Photo Courtesy of New Regency Pictures

Justin Timberlake and Amanda Seyfried in a scene from the thriller “In Time.” The film comes out Oct. 28th.

By CHASE WADE

Arts & Entertainment Editor cdwade@smu.edu

In Justin Timberlake’s newest film “In Time,” Timberlake plays Will Salas, a poor laborer who lives in the futuristic slum vaguely titled “Zone 12.” In Salas’ world, people stop aging once they are 25 years old and instead of money, time is used as currency. Everything someone does, like buying a cup of coffee or boarding a bus, costs that person a fraction of his or her life span. Tracking the subject’s lifespan is an ominous green-glowing clock implanted within the person’s wrist and once the clock fades to zero, the person simply stops living. However, like every currency throughout mankind’s history, some have more than others. In Salas’ “Zone 12,” people live day to day, often times waking up with only 24 hours on their wrists and earning their life by doing a day’s worth of hard labor. While in the utopia “Zone 4,” time is abundant. People there move at a slower pace, taking long lunches, never running and always carefree; after all, when you live in a world ruled by time, and you have centuries to waste, why would you ever hurry? After saving a man’s life with more than a century on his wrist, Salas is given the man’s time with one request from the wealthy stranger — don’t waste it. From there the pace of “In Time’s” drastically quickens, particularly when Salas loses his mother, played by Olivia Wilde, after she runs out of time. Her death gives Salas a motive to

change the way his world once and for all. With more than a century to kill, Salas takes off for Zone 4 hoping to avenge his mother’s death. There he meets Amanda Seyfried’s character, Sylvia Weis. Daughter to the richest man in “In Time’s,” Phillipe Weis, Sylvia is bored with her over-controlled life and wishes for something exciting. Hasn’t she learned anything from the movies? You’ve got to be careful what you wish for. Hoping to take back the century that Will received from the wealthy stranger and bring balance back to fragile market of time is Raymond Leon, played by Cillian Murphy. Leon is a 50 year veteran of the police force. The one thing he find most important in life is making sure that stolen time gets returned. Determined to find Salas and his time-clock, Leon raids a lavish party Sylvia’s father threw that Salas happened to get an invitation to. Leon’s raid is successful as the officer is able to capture Salas and drain his life span to a meager two hours, just enough for booking and processing. In a cleverly choreographed fight scene, Will is able to escape the officers all the while abducting Sylvia as partner in crime/hostage of sorts. The rest of “In Time,” follows Salas and Sylvia as they evade the police and band together to bring down a world that runs on seconds. Written, directed and produced by Andrew Niccol, “In Time” is certainly a labor of love. Niccol’s script is so riddled with clichés and commonalities that the feature film seems like a

prolonged cell-phone commercial. The premise behind the film is solid and the ideology attached to it is certainly relevant (if this movie was shot in present day, Salas and Sylvia would most definitely be Occupy Wall Street protestors), however when the talented cast is fed lines written by a fourth grader, the story strips itself of any seriousness it might have possessed. The lame storytelling was even enough to make the usually stellar actress, Amanda Seyfried, somehow seem bad. With a haircut resembling Vogue’s Ann Wintour, Seyfried came off as stale and seemingly plastic. Timberlake on the other hand, didn’t do half bad. With the public yearning for the artist to once again start making music, Timberlake strengthens his case as a serious actor. However, Timberlake certainly needs to work on his fake-cry, in the scene in which his mother dies, Timberlake’s crocodile tears are so melodramatic that it’s almost impossible not to laugh. As a whole, “In Time” is a film, like many others, with a great premise but a flawed execution. Certainly a stab at the 1 percent, the film is as much of a political statement as it is a lifeless action movie. Niccol underestimated his cast and certainly underdeveloped his script and in return, delivered a film that lacks any compelling story at all. Perhaps the advice from the wealthy stranger in the beginning of the film applies best to the film as a whole — don’t waste your time.

Fall is here. The cold air has moved in, the leaves are beginning to change and the holidays are just around the corner. We all know what this means: it’s time to stock up on clothes and accessories for the approaching season. With the Family Place’s Partners Card, you can enjoy a 20 percent discount at more than 750 retailers and restaurants for the next 10 days. Partners Card is an event sponsored by the Family Place, a DFW women’s shelter and domestic violence prevention organization. During the event that begins today and lasts through Sunday Nov. 6, you can buy a Partners Card for $60 online and at participating stores. Then all of the proceeds of that purchase go toward domestic violence prevention programs. In return, you get 20 percent off major retail chains, high-end boutiques and restaurants across the metroplex. But you don’t have to go far to take advantage of the bargains. Find Partner’s Card discounts within walking distance. In fact, there are over 40 participating retailers in the SMU vicinity, many of which are right across the street in Snider Plaza. At Cotton Island on Hillcrest Avenue, students can stop in for all the winter fashion trends — skinny jeans, boots, and chunky knit sweaters — all at 20 percent less. Store manager Rachel Gutierrez suggests using Partners Card as an opportunity to experiment with different styles. “Partners Card gets a lot of people here who wouldn’t shop here otherwise, and it’s

just such a good cause — you have to support something like that,” she says. At The Blue Jeans Bar in Snider Plaza, SMU students can find fashionable solutions for the chilly winter weather and accessories for any time of year. The Blue Jeans Bar store manager Jole Newton says, “The Partners Card is definitely worth it.” And at the premium denim and accessory shop, students can partake in a double-dose of charity as the store specializes in charitable fashion. Pick up a pair of shoe-donating TOMS shoes or Puravida bracelets that benefit Costa Rican artisans. Peek in the Attic in Snider Plaza is offering an extra discount for SMU students. In addition to the Partners Card discount of 20 percent-off, the gift and accessory boutique is offering an extra 5 percent off the entire store for SMU students. Just show your student I.D. at the register and knock off 25 percent off the bill. At Peek in the Attic, get your Vera Bradley fix and browse the plentiful sorority pendant section. Melanie Gayle Woman’s Specialty Boutique sells jewelry, formal dresses, and accessories. And with Partners Card, even the sale rack is an additional 20 percent off, meaning there’s something for every student’s budget. Other participating stores in the Snider Plaza area include Spice, Spicy II, and The Impeccable Pig on Hillcrest Avenue that offer specialty women’s clothing and accessories. If you need a shopping break, head to any area Pinkberry for 20 percent off your frozen yogurt. And for lunch or dinner, go to Maggiano’s or Mi Piacci. Discounts are not limited to

Snider Plaza. Many chains like the Container Store, Free People, Banana Republic, Ann Taylor, Rugby by Ralph Lauren and David Yurman are participating in Partners Card. Partners Card offers benefits for everyone. Junior Elise McDonald supports the Partners Card not only because she loves shopping, but also because she wants to prevent domestic violence. “I would like to participate because domestic violence is definitely an important cause,” she said. SMU freshman and Dallas-local Hayley Waring has participated in Partners Card for many years. “Each year my mom gets one and we have so much fun shopping and enjoying the great discount.” While a $60 investment may seem like a lot, Waring says it all pays off. “It seems expensive at first, but the money you save on gifts for others or yourself really does add up. Plus it goes to a really great cause,” she said. There’s even something for the boys out there. As SMU student William O’Connor says, boys should partake in this event to buy gifts for the holiday season. “I don’t consider myself an avid shopper,” O’Connor says. “But I’m frugal, so I’m always on the lookout for a good deal.” “This is perfect timing because I can get a head start on Christmas shopping,” he said. The Partners Card program has raised more than $11 million for domestic violence prevention since it was founded in 1993. For more information about the program and to buy a Partners Card, go to FamilyPlace.org.

Opinion

• Friday, October 28, 2011

The Daily Campus

Halloween costumes: why the uproar? A Publication of Student Media Company, Inc. Editorial Staff Executive Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stephanie Collins Editor in Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley Withers Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sarah Kramer News Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bridget Bennett, Andy Garcia News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meredith Carlton Associate News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Patricia Boh Arts & Entertainment Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Natalie Blankenship, Chase Wade Associate Arts & Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christine Jonas Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E’Lyn Taylor Associate Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erica Penunuri Style Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shelby Foster Health & Fitness Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bethany Suba Politics Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Huseman Opinion Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brandon Bub Chief Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tashika Varma Copy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meghan Sikkel, Katie Tufts Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spencer Eggers Associate Photo Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sidney Hollingsworth Video Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Summer Dashe, Sydney Giesey, Wesleigh Ogle, Ali Williams

Advertising Staff Advertising Sales Representatives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jamie Alvrus, Audra Fulp, Hanna Kim, Paige Evans Classified Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Demetrio Teniente Marketing Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bree Ungar Sales Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hillary Johnson

Production Staff Advertising Designers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Riane Alexander, Kelsey Cordutsky, Virginia Lichty Nighttime Production Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Danielle Palomo

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opinion

Opinion Editor

This week at SMU we’ve been celebrating “Love Your Body Week,” which has been promoted by various Brandon Bub organizations including Tri Delta sorority and serves as a program to encourage a healthy body image around campus. How fitting that this week would fall right around Halloween when many of us will be inhaling all sorts of cheap sugary candy (especially the day after Monday when grocery stores mark the prices down dramatically). If you can love your body after you’ve eaten half your weight in Twix and Sour Patch Kids, then you can love your body any time. Halloween also encourages some people to love their body in different ways: namely, showing it off in some kind of scantily clad costume at a party. It amazes me that people can take traditional outfits from some of the most innocuous professions (nurse, librarian, even schoolgirl) and make them so shamelessly provocative.

News Director

Halloween — it’s not just for humans anymore. Nearly 30 million people purchase pet costumes each year. A good portion of that may be the Paris Hiltons of the world who have a closet full of dog clothes. But this time of year, pet costume clients aren’t the fanatic pet owners who treat their dogs like dolls. No, pet Halloween costume clients are proud puppy parents like myself who really Bridget Bennett do treat their dog like a child. And like any parent, I want my child to enjoy the wonders of Halloween, trick or treating and the joy of participating in all of the holiday excitement. OK, in all honesty, just like any toddler parent, we dress up our loved ones in cute little costumes so we can post adorable pictures on Facebook. Because who doesn’t want to see a picture of my little cocker spaniel, Snickers, dressed up as Superman? True, the pet parents I labeled as finatics probably site the same reason for having a closet full of puppy clothes. So maybe I, along with other Halloween pet parents, simply use Halloween to justify my inner desire to see my little man dressed up in clothes. Parents who are already taking their real little ones trick-ortreating have an even better reason to dress-up the four-legged members of their family too. Anyone who has ever spent time with a five year old can confirm the month-long debate over what to be for Halloween. It really is one of the most beloved holiday’s in a child’s mind. A drive through the Park Cities shows parents are willing to go all out to help their kids celebrate the holiday. Yards are full of spider webs, pumpkins and scarescrows. Pet costumes are just another way to help make every Halloween special. To help enhance the splendor of the holiday, why not take a trip to the pet store to pick out Fido’s Halloween costume too? They can even get partner costumes — Barkman and Robin, Luke Skywalker and Chubaca, Shaggy and Scooby Doo or Dorothy and Toto. This is not to say parents should consider their dogs as an accessory; it is more about increasing the bond between children and their pets and creating memories that will last a life time. In the end, that’s really what dressing up for Halloween is all about? For this pet lover, my best Halloween memories will always include Snickers, my furry super hero. Bridget Bennett is a senior majoring in journalism and advertising. She can be reached for comment at brekow@smu.edu.

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name of some pagan holiday doesn’t mean others shouldn’t be allowed to do the same thing. But what of shame and decency, you might ask? What does it say about us when we essentially encourage girls to dress up as sluts? To that I would respond, what exactly is wrong with being a slut? I really hate when people use that term pejoratively. One phenomenon I’ve become increasingly attuned to is a tendency to “slut-shame” women. We often view women who have frequent sexual encounters as “loose” or immoral to some degree (while often glorifying men who do the exact same thing) and we associate damaging presuppositions to women who might dress in a certain way. Such behavior is conducive to rape culture, which involves a tendency to blame victims of rape for their own behavior rather than condemn the act of rapists. While I’d seriously doubt anyone would say that a woman deserves to be raped, people become noticeably more tolerant of the act when they can point out that a woman was “dressing slutty” and looked like an obvious target.

Let me be abundantly clear: rape is a horrendous crime that should be vilified in all circumstances, no matter how “slutty” a woman might be dressed. There’s nothing that comes close to justifying the crime. So this Halloween many women will probably continue to dress in ways that a lot of us might not approve of and their behavior might not conform to our own idea of sexual morality. And that’s completely fine. One of the best ways that you can love your body is to be in complete control of it and express yourself with it (I should be careful saying that because “expression” is a loaded word), and if a woman feels that she can best express herself through clothing that might make her look like a “slut,” then I say more power to her. The same goes for a man who might go in drag. We don’t have to keep it classy, but we should at least keep it egalitarian. Brandon Bub is a sophomore majoring in English and edits The Daily Campus opinion column. He can be reached for comment at bbub@smu.edu.

Stupid things that people do: a how-to list contributor

Halloween — not just for humans anymore

Also, it amazes me even more that this practice is almost always limited to women’s costumes. Last year I decided to expose the double standard by going in full drag as Lady Gaga (no meat dress, unfortunately). I received a lot of puzzled and perturbed looks, as I expected. One group of people did a double take as they walked by me, and I heard one of their members whisper to the rest of them, “I think that was a dude.” Granted I might have received equally as vexed glares if I were a woman dressed as Lady Gaga since that’s kind of just how she is, but my point still stands. Men should be able to wear the same sort of risqué costumes at Halloween too; we don’t want to discriminate now, do we? Moreover, the more I think about the provocative way in which many women choose to dress around Halloween, the more difficulty I have coming up with reasons to condemn the practice. Who am I to say that a rationally minded adult person can’t choose to portray herself in the way she so desires at Halloween? Just because I wouldn’t run around in my underwear for a night in the

This column was inspired by Bill Bryson’s artistically crafted article “Rules for Living” from his incredible Katrina Leshan book “I’m A Stranger Here Myself: Notes on Returning to America After 20 Years Away.” Do any of the following things if you wish to appear stupid to other people: •Wear flip-flops to formal events. •Talk loudly on your cell phone. •Talk loudly on your cell phone about people from your place of business in a rather exasperating manner. •Write lyrics such as, “You make me feel so LA-LALALALA.” •Think less of elderly people

who are ignorant of modern technology. •“Forget” important dates in your nation’s history. •Pass up any opportunity for free food. •Pay full price for a new car. •Hit a bicyclist with any car. •Use the Bible as “justification” for going to war or violently conquering/wiping out entire civilizations. •Flirt with someone who is married or in a relationship. •Let stereotypes define your perception of people. •Sleep through class at a private university where tuition is very high. •Quote someone from Jersey Shore. •Watch Jersey Shore. •Claim to be able to singlehandedly run the government better than the current President and elected officials. •Judge anyone based on his or her sex or gender.

•Avoid the library. •Mispronounce “Iraq” or “Iran.” •Adopt a dog while living in an apartment and going to school full-time. •Dismiss someone else’s point of view with your eyes open and your mind closed. •Use the wrong form of ‘their,’ ‘there,’ ‘they’re,’ ‘your,’ ‘you’re,’ ‘too’ or ‘to’ in any context. •Type “lol” if you didn’t laugh out loud. •Disrespect people who are homeless or think that they “chose” to be homeless. •Tell a lie. •Argue with a professor in class over something unrelated to the lecture he or she is presenting. •Argue in any way other than academically and respectfully with a professor and then expect a high grade at the end of the semester. •Take a daily vitamin

Cartoon

supplement and then binge daily on unhealthy food. •Joke about sexual assault. •Wear any type of clothing that showcases/features your UNDERgarments. •Get into a long-distance relationship and then realize afterward that physical contact is important to you. •Make fun of anyone or anything out of ignorance. •Sing loudly in hallways as if you think your voice is a gift you must bestow upon an (unfortunately captive) audience. •Take good health for granted. Katrina Leshan is a junior majoring in classical guitar performance. She can be reached for comment at kleshan@smu.edu

Sports

The Daily Campus

Friday, October 28, 2011 •

FOOTBALL

volleyball

SMU looks to bounce SMU volleyball returns back against Tulsa to Moody to battle UAB By MERCEDES OWENS Contributing Writer mmowens@smu.edu

CASEY LEE/The Daily Campus

Junior running back Zach Line makes a drive against Tulsa during play Oct. 9, 2010 at Ford Stadium.

By JOSH YONIS Staff Writer jyonis@smu.edu

The Mustangs take on the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricanes this Saturday at H.A. Chapman Stadium in Tulsa, Okla. SMU and Tulsa have split the six meetings between the two schools 3-3 since SMU joined Conference USA in 2005. The Mustangs are 1-2 at Chapman Stadium. SMU has won the past two meetings looking to take an edge in the series 4-3 and even their record on the road against the Golden Hurricanes. Injuries were a large problem in SMU’s 27-3 loss to the University of Southern Mississippi last Saturday. The team’s biggest loss could be running back Zach Line, who while rushing for a season high 163 yards on 22 attempts, suffered a shoulder injury that has him probable for this week according to Statfox.com. Another problem could be the absence of wide receiver Darius Johnson who left the game early on Saturday with a rib injury. Statfox shows Johnson was upgraded to probable yesterday. Johnson leads the team with 623 yards and four touchdowns. Another loss will be linebacker Taylor Reed, who according to Ponyfans.com, has been suspended for conduct in last week’s game against Southern Mississippi. Last season, in 14 games, Reed recorded 145 tackles, seventh in NCAA. This

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season, Reed leads the team with 57 tackles. If the Mustangs are left without Line and Johnson, most of the pressure will be put on quarterback J.J. McDermott. McDermott had his worst and only sub-200 yard performance of the season this past weekend. McDermott had season lows in completions, yards, completion percentage and quarterback rating and also had a season-high two interceptions. However, McDermott has had most of his success on the road this season. In four away games, McDermott has passed for eight of his 10 touchdowns this season and thrown for 1133 of his 2013 yards. Also, in the month of October, McDermott is on pace to easily eclipse his numbers in September, specifically

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in touchdowns. McDermott threw four in four games in September and has thrown six in only three games in October. After the 27-3 loss to Southern Mississippi, which ended SMU’s five game winning streak, the Mustangs’ record drops to 5-2 this season and 3-1 in Conference USA. SMU is now in third place in the West Division behind No. 17 Houston and Tulsa who are both at a perfect 3-0. Tulsa is 4-3 overall this season with their three losses coming to No. 1 Oklahoma, No. 4 Boise State, and No. 8 Oklahoma State. It’s certain that the Golden Hurricanes have had their share of competition this season. The game starts at 2:30 p.m. CT and will be broadcasted on Fox Sports Network.

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By Michael Mepham

SMU volleyball is back at Moody Coliseum for another round with conference opponents University of Alabama at Birmingham on Friday. During a previous match-up this season with the UAB Blazers, the Mustangs finished with a 3-0 victory. SMU finished the first set with a 25-19 win to start the sweep. The Mustangs kept up the momentum for the second set. SMU and UAB were tied 6-6 until the Mustangs scored the next nine points taking the lead 15-6. The Blazers were unable to close the gap, always remaining at least seven points behind, and ending the second set in favor of the Mustangs 25-7. A late rally with UAB in the third set took place to erase a 3-point deficit and complete the sweep 25-23. Senior Libero Sidney Stewart had 27 digs during the match, launching her career total to 2,008 to become the first Mustang and fourth player in C-USA history to achieve 2,000 digs in a career. The loss to SMU was only the Blazers second in C-USA play and they are currently ranked No. 3 in conference with an 8-3 record.

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10/28/11

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Their only conference losses of the 2011 season have been to SMU, Houston and Tulsa. Both SMU and Houston swept the Blazers 3-0 while Tulsa had a four set match but left Birmingham with the 3-1 win. Halfway through the season, SMU is currently 5-6 in conference. SMU has lost to UCF, UTEP, Rice, Tulane, Memphis and most recently Marshall. After Marshall broke a tie of 1919 with six points during the first the set, the Mustangs lost 25-19. However, SMU showed Marshall that it wasn’t going to be an easy match when they kept building on a 16-8 lead when defense scored five of the first points on blocks. SMU took the second set with a 25-17 win to tie the match. Despite the Mustang’s efforts, Marshall finished the match on top with a 3-2 victory over SMU with a 15-11 score in the final set. Freshman Caroline Young, an outside hitter from Brenham, Texas, led the Mustangs in kills for the fourth-straight match during the Marshall match. Young totaled 16 kills during the away match with Marshall’s Thundering Herd on Sunday. The Mustangs had 14 blocks against Marshall with Caroline Daly having made eight of those.

ACROSS 1 Type of pigment used in artists’ paints 4 Cul-__ 9 Panic button 14 1989 Peace Prize winner 16 Blanket-toting toon 17 Met notable 18 One often working on Sun. 19 Designed for ancient sorcerers? 21 Digs 23 Sonoma prefix 24 Batman after Michael 26 Western treaty gp. 27 Pranks at the Bohr Institute? 32 Late party attire 33 Dealing with 34 “The Neverending Story” author 35 Sandwich request, and a literal hint to how the answers at 19-, 27-, 46and 54-Across are formed 39 USN officers 42 “C’mon, man!” 43 Do a little math 46 Genesis baking ingredient? 50 Soda bottle meas. 51 Former Vietnam area mostly S. of the 17th parallel 52 Co-producer of U2’s “Achtung Baby” 53 Exile of 1979 54 Banning CFC production, e.g.? 60 Stadium entrance 61 Like some windows 64 George of “Cheers” 65 Foresees 66 Beats 1-0, say 67 Film holders 68 Mess of dough DOWN 1 Trouble 2 Cook with waves 3 Oxford campus 4 TV screen meas. 5 Ultimatum end 6 Concerns for jrs. and srs.

Courtesy of SMU Athletics

Senior Sidney Stewart is the first player in C-USA history to achieve 2,000 digs in a career

Red-shirt sophomore Kendrick Koch posted her second-straight double-double with 28 assists and 18 digs. Kelli Bercerra, a senior setter, finished with her 12th doubledouble of the season posting 26 assists and 10 digs. Stewart came home with a match-high 20 digs. Join the SMU Volleyball team as they take on UAB at Moody Coliseum on Friday at 7 p.m. The Mustangs will also host a tailgate Sunday at 12:30 p.m. before the SMU-Memphis volleyball match at 1 p.m.

10/28/11

By Jonathan Porat

7 “... draw you __?” 8 Package directive 9 Sea change with far-reaching effects 10 Two shakes, with “a” 11 Pep up 12 It helps prevent stumbling 13 Original Dungeons & Dragons co. 15 Kaffiyeh wearer 20 Corp. boss 21 One on a beat 22 “The Big Bang Theory” character from India 25 Soap component 27 __-en-Provence 28 Rubble creator 29 First NHL defenseman to score 40 goals in a season 30 Maryland’s Fort __ 31 Sign of summer 35 What can turn one into many? 36 Campaign weaponry? 37 Product at a stand 38 Nikkei 225 unit

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

39 Actress Charisse 40 Taken down a notch 41 Rookie’s initiation 43 By doing whatever it takes 44 Scary magazine holder 45 Explorer initials 47 Beliefs 48 Single 49 Raw material 53 Piedmont product

55 Merrie __ England 56 Atlantic flier 57 What musicians take between sets? 58 Austin Powers’ nemesis Dr. __ 59 It’s a loch 60 Northern Eur. land 62 Cellular messenger 63 Amer. capital

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 28, 2011

The Daily Campus