The Cavalier Daily Vol. 130, Issue 11 Thursday, October 31, 2019

EMMA KLEIN | THE CAVALIER DAILY 2 | www.cavalierdaily.com The Cavalier Daily NEWS This week in-brief CD News Staff

Food trucks, C3 renovation to take place at Lambeth Field Apartments The introduction of food trucks and a renovation to er update of the Lambeth Commons building. The offi- the C3 convenience store have been put in place to offer cial date of its completion has not yet been confirmed. students living in the Lambeth Field Apartments an in- The renovation will also entail a refreshing of the creased variety and convenience of food options. El Taco Lambeth Commons space to “increase participation Nako began visiting Lambeth last Friday, from 4 to 7 and make it more user friendly for the students living p.m., with the potential for food trucks becoming a per- in Lambeth,” Mountain said. “Similar to other student manent weekly fixture in the on-Grounds residence area. spaces across Grounds, Lambeth Commons will be- Matthew Smythe, District Manager for the Uni- come a true hub for student engagement.” versity’s Aramark Dining Program, explained that an Gay Perez, assistant vice president of student af- assessment of the program is being carried out for the fairs and executive director of Housing and Residence next couple of weeks “before being able to commit long Life, expressed a hope to open the refurbished space by term one way or another.” Smythe concluded by saying, Thanksgiving break. Perez added that the HRL team is “hopefully it’s well enjoyed by the residents and we can also in the process of designing a dance rehearsal room continue to have them there.” in the building but are still waiting for a sprung floor, Additionally, the C3 convenience store, which is barres and mirrors to be added. Perez was “optimistic” located in Lambeth Commons, will be an updated re- that this would be finished by the end of the year. ARIANA GUERANMAYEH | THE CAVALIER DAILY source for residents. This takes place along with a broad- Updates to Lambeth community look to include residents in decision-making.

Interim Chief of University Police speaks at UJC meeting Tim Longo, interim chief of University Police, go pointed to encouraging people to attend the UPD’s spoke to the University Judiciary Committee during its outdoor roll calls — a briefing before they begin po- meeting Sunday, emphasizing his focus on building re- licing Grounds — and grab coffee afterwards with the lationships between the University Police Department community members who attended the event. and the University community at large. Longo also had warnings for students, including ad- Longo said he would be relying on feedback from vice to not become too complacent in the Honor Code. the University community as he steps into the role, in- “We leave the computer on the table in the library, cluding reporting of any suspicious instances and gen- and we go to the restroom,” Longo said. “You're assum- eral voicing of community perspectives on the UPD. ing the person that steals it goes here. You're assuming He quickly opened up the meeting to questions from that the person who steals the computer believes in the UJC members, promising to explain the barriers pre- Honor Code.” venting him from answering any questions. Addressing the question of trust in the police, a SEVY VAN DER WERF | THE CAVALIER DAILY student asked how the UJC could help publicize the Longo focused on building relationships between UPD and students. efforts the UPD is making to be more transparent. Lon-

Confederate statues found defaced again The Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson statues These incidents come amid a larger concern over located in downtown Charlottesville were discovered the presence of memorials to the Civil War, stretching with chipping to the features of the pedestals’ allegor- back to February 2017, when the City Council voted ical figures Wednesday morning — similar to previous to remove the Lee statue due to its racist implications. vandalism that occurred earlier this month. Police are The decision became a central factor in the violent currently investigating the incident. white supremacist Unite the Right rallies of Aug. 11 This is the third time since September that vandals and 12 later that year. have defaced the Civil War monuments. “1619” was Charlottesville Police Department said in a press spray painted across the Lee statue Sept. 17 — referring release that there is no suspect description and that the to the year enslaved African people were first brought case has been assigned to detectives for further inves- to North America — after State Judge Richard Moore tigation. ruled that the statues would remain standing. CHRISTINA ANTON | THE CAVALIER DAILY Lee and Jackson statues have sustained damage three times since judge ruled they will remain.

Reported armed robbery on Cabell Avenue Charlottesville Police are investigating the in- three males were wearing black hoodies and bas- cident ketball shoes, and one was wearing a backpack. Charlottesville Police were alerted Sunday The subjects left the area on foot heading north night of an armed robbery reported at 8:32 p.m. at towards Preston Avenue in the area of Washing- a parking lot of 832 Cabell Avenue — a townhome ton Park. owned by the Management Services Corporation Gloria Graham, associate vice president for — near Preston Avenue and Rugby Road. safety and security, sent an email to the Universi- A male victim said he was robbed at gunpoint ty community detailing the incident, and encour- after parking his car in the parking lot. The victim aged anyone with relevant information to contact reported that he was walking through the parking CPD. lot when three males approached him and asked

CHRISTINA ANTON | THE CAVALIER DAILY for some money. Before he could answer, one of The subjects left the area on foot heading north towards Preston Avenue in the area of Washington Park. the males pulled out a small black handgun. All NEWS Thursday, October 31, 2019 | 3

Associate VP for safety and security resigns Interim UPD Chief Tim Longo will hold the position in Gloria Graham’s absence

Jenn Brice | News Editor

Gloria Graham, the University’s review issued by former U.S. Attorney associate vice president for safety and Tim Heaphey and other lawyers criti- security, has submitted her resigna- cized then-UPD Chief Michael Gibson tion, according to University Deputy for failing to coordinate with law en- Spokesperson Wes Hester. Graham’s forcement partners. The review called resignation will go into effect Nov. 1, the response “woefully inadequate.” and her role will be filled in the inter- Gibson announced his retirement in im by Tim Longo, who also currently May of 2018, and Tommye Sutton offi- serves as interim chief of the University cially began serving as chief of the UPD Police Department. Aug. 1, 2018. “The University has benefited Longo recently replaced Sutton greatly from Ms. Graham’s leadership after Sutton’s resignation went into ef- and deeply appreciates the time and fect Sept. 27. He will serve as interim commitment she invested in her role,” police chief for a 12-month term. Hester said. “I am excited to have been afford- Graham was appointed to the posi- ed the opportunity to serve in these tion in April of 2018 and assumed her important roles, and remain humbled role the following month. Prior to her that I have been entrusted with these time at the University, Graham served duties,” Longo said. as assistant vice president for safety Longo was chief of the Charlottes- and security and deputy chief of police ville Police Department for 15 years be- at Northwestern University. fore announcing his retirement from The position was created in the the department in 2015. After that wake of the events of Aug. 11 and 12, time, he served as the director for the 2017, after consulting firm Margolis Master of Public Safety program at the Healy determined that consolidating University’s School of Continuing and safety and security divisions would im- Professional Studies. prove functioning. The University did not comment COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Following the white supremacist on the reason for Graham’s resignation, Graham was appointed to the position of associate vice president for safety and security in April 2018. Her resignation will go into effect rallies of August 2017, an independent given that it is a personnel matter. Nov. 1.

Student Council announces a free STI testing event Safety and Wellness Committee says that 70 free tests will be offered

Anna Heyse | Staff Writer

Student Council will hold a free mittee is only able to offer 70 tests pay that bill.” Committee that will be in charge of the relationship between UPD and the STI testing event for students at the each semester, with $1,400 in funding A date has not been set for the STI assembling the board. student body. end of the fall semester. The event is from Student Council allocated in the testing event. The Student Police Advisory “The University Police Depart- the product of one of the Safety and 2019-20 budget that passed less than In addition to advocating for stu- Board was created in fall 2018 un- ment is a critical partner to the Stu- Wellness Committee’s initiatives, two weeks ago. The Safety and Well- dents’ sexual health, the Safety and der the leadership of former Student dent/Police Advisory Board,” Longo which also include initiatives to create ness committee is partnering with the Wellness committee is working to Council president Alex Cintron and said. “I envision that not only will I be a Student Police Advisory Board and LGBTQ center and the Multicultural further student conversation and current third-year College student engaged with the board on issues im- to increase mental health services at Student Center — and hopes to part- awareness about mental health and Katie Kirk. The Police Advisory Board pacting our University Community, it the University. ner with Hoos for Inclusive Sexual Ed- giving students the ability to address has been tasked by Student Council is my expectation that the broader de- John Krause-Steinrauf, a sec- ucation — for the event. their mental health with proper and with facilitating communication be- partment will be engaged as well. I see ond-year College student and chair of According to Krause-Steinrauf, affordable resources. tween the University community and this as an opportunity to share our col- the Safety and Wellness Committee, making the leap to give all students “We are working on better publi- the University Police Department and lective knowledge and to learn from said Student Council began partner- access to free STI testing beyond the cizing mental health resources that are to advise the department on student those who will serve on the board.” ing with the LGBTQ Center and the 70 per semester is a challenging obsta- available on Grounds, and also looking concerns. UPD has faced criticism from stu- multicultural students center to offer cle. Currently, getting testing for chla- into how to address the root causes of According to the Student Council dents and community members in free STI testing for students a couple mydia and gonorrhea, the two most mental illness as well as talking with Website, staff such as Gloria Graham, the past for its lack of response to the years ago. common STIs for college students, Student Health about how we can asst. vice president of safety and secu- white supremacist demonstrations of “In addition to offering free STI costs $30 at the Elson Student Health make treatment for mental illness rity, Jamie Leonard, director of the Of- Aug. 11, 2017 near the Rotunda, as doc- testing, we also wanted to investi- Center. more affordable, especially because it's fice of Health Promotion, and Dirron umented in an independent review by gate the possibility of offering free “Our original hope was to fig- very expensive to go to have private Allen, asst. dean of students and direc- Tim Heaphy, a former U.S. Attorney STI testing through Student Health,” ure out something to make it free so counseling sessions,” Krause-Steinrauf tor of student engagement, are playing and current University Counsel. UPD Krause-Steinrauf said. “In past years that students could easily access it,” said. “Oftentimes there's a pretty hefty an active role in making the board a was also criticized by community we have held the event in the fall se- Krause-Steinrauf said. “A couple con- copay.” reality. members in August 2018 for a large mester and this year we're hoping to cerns of Student Health raised is that The Safety and Wellness commit- New University Police Chief Tim massing of police personnel near the hold it in both the fall and spring se- number one — the lab tests themselves tee has also been working to create a Longo says he will be working with Academical Village during a U.Va. mesters so that more students can get are not analyzed at Student Health. new Student Police Advisory Board to the advisory board as well. Longo be- Students United rally at Brooks Hall. tested and also learn more about STIs.” Instead they’re analyzed at the UVA address any tensions between students gan his tenure as chief of UPD on Oct. Although being able to offer free Health System laboratory, so they and the University Police Department. 1, replacing Tommye Sutton, who re- STI testing is a large step towards their don't have control over the costs of The Safety and Wellness committee is signed from the position. Sutton pre- goal, Krause-Steinrauf said the Com- them — so someone ultimately has to currently putting together a Selections viously described his plan to improve 4 | www.cavalierdaily.com NEWS University expands living wage to contracted employees Providers like Aramark will begin paying their workers $15 an hour starting Jan. 1

Abby Clukey | Managing Editor

The University announced Thurs- terview with The Cavalier Daily that able to better retain employees.” about what exactly constitutes a living The University said it is prepared day that its living wage plan first de- legal issues and the potential cost of When the University announced wage,” Ryan said. “I think the thing to to continue discussions with its con- scribed last March has been adjusted the plan were elements that needed the phase of its living wage plan ap- understand is that there’s no one single tractors — both those that have decid- to include most of its contracted em- to be addressed before introducing a plicable to non-contracted workers, figure because it depends on -the de ed to participate now and those who ployees. The minimum wage for more more comprehensive plan. Through the Living Wage Campaign issued a mographics of your family. So what’s a have not yet done so — and plans to than 800 University-contracted, full- extensive research and collaboration statement calling the plan a victory. living wage for a single adult is going re-evaluate wages down the line when time employees will be raised to $15 an with its contractors, the University be- They added, however, that there was to be different than two adults, one of necessary. hour starting Jan.1. lieves it has created a plan that works. still work for the University to do to them working with three kids.” “Every year, we take a look at sala- This change will affect the Univer- A non-binding legal opinion that match its living wage to the wage MIT However, based on his under- ries and make adjustments.” Ryan add- sity’s food service providers Aramark then-Virginia Attorney General Jerry defined in its living wage calculator standing of the demographics of the ed. “And we will continue to do that.” and Morrison, as well as other com- Kilgore made in 2002 said localities — $17.16 for a family of two working University’s employees, he said this panies such as child care providers could not force their contractors to parents and two children. new plan should cover the majority of KinderCare and Bright Horizons, pay their employees any set wage un- “There’s a lot of disagreement them. mail services provider Exela, custodial der the Virginia Public Procurement services provider BMS, environmental Act. This opinion has been repeated services provider Crothall and valet by later Virginia Attorney Generals services provider Towne Park. Ara- like Ken Cuccinelli, who issued a state- mark currently pays its workers an ment on the subject in 2012. hourly wage of $10.65. Colette Sheehy, the University’s Adjusting wages so that approx- senior vice president for operations, imately 1239 University employees said that on the issue of legality, noth- are brought to $15 an hour will cost ing has changed — she said that state around $1.8 million for the remainder agencies like the University cannot of this fiscal year when including the require certain wages in the contracts cost of fringe benefits and compres- they write. sion adjustments for the workers who “What has changed is the priority currently earn between $15 and $16.25 placed on getting this accomplished, an hour. and what we’ve done is we have While nearly 90 percent of the worked together with our contrac- University’s full-time contracted em- tors to develop a path to a $15 an hour ployees who work on Grounds reg- wage for their employees,” Sheehy ularly will be covered by this plan, said. “We’ve done some modifications contracted workers whose employers in the contracts, and they have been only provide episodic services to the willing to do that and we have been University will not experience an in- willing to do that in order to achieve crease in wages. When factoring in the the objective.” previously-announced raises, the total As for the financial considerations, amount of the University’s full-time Sheehy said that re-negotiating the and full-time contracted employees University’s contracts with the provid- who will receive at least $15 an hour ers and finding efficiencies helped- ad this January reaches roughly 96 per- dress the cost of the plan. Sheehy also cent. This plan does not include stu- noted that Aramark’s participation dent workers. in the plan will not affect the price In an interview with The Cavalier of meal plans for students. Aramark Daily, University President Jim Ryan currently has 15 years left in its 20-year said that offering a living wage to both contract with the University. contracted and non-contracted em- Kelley Stuck, vice president and ployees is one of the most important chief human resources officer, said initiatives the University can pursue that the expanded plan was able to to improve its relationship with the come together because Ryan made broader community. offering a living wage to contracted “If we didn’t tackle this issue, our employees a priority. other efforts around our relationship “When it comes down to finding with community members in the efficiencies in an organization that’s greater Charlottesville region would $3.8 billion, you look for those every- be really difficult,” Ryan said. “I also day, and it’s just a continual part of think that it’s both the right and the doing business,” Stuck said. “It’s just smart thing to do. It’s a way for us to be a matter of priority — where are you attractive to talented people in Char- going to use the money gained from lottesville who are looking for employ- those efficiencies?” ment, and a way for us to retain the Stuck also mentioned that the pos- employees that we already have.” sibility of higher employee retention Ryan has been aware of the living encouraged the University to move wage issue since he was a faculty mem- forward with this goal — a factor ber at the University’s School of Law, which could even help offset the cost adding, “when I came back, it still of the plan when it’s implemented. seemed clear to me that this was an “If you can pay a wage that helps issue that we really needed to address.” to retain employees then that alone When the original living wage plan reduces your cost, you don’t have the was announced last semester, Ryan turnover and recruitment and that had promised to work further to ex- sort of thing,” Stuck said. “There are tend the wage increase to contracted some efficiencies inherent in the fact workers. He had said in a previous in- that we’re raising the wage and will be ANGELA CHEN | THE CAVALIER DAILY The Cavalier Daily Thursday, October 31, 2019 | 5 LIFE A guide to the best coffee grounds near Grounds From great coffee to exquisite interior design and music, these coffee shops are worth checking out

Yujin Oh | Food Writer In Northern Virginia, my neigh- all the right scents and sights to pro- Corner Grocery — and in this case, location is also within a seven-minute something cheaper than $3. It was borhood was filled with aesthetical- duce the perfect “hipster” coffeehouse ordinary didn’t seem so bland. Corner walking distance from the Rotunda. the perfect combination of creamy, ly-pleasing locations that promised ambiance. Joe features coffee beans from loca- This location is wheelchair accessible. yet subtly nutty and strong. I may or great coffee and even greater study Not to mention, their seasonal tions such as Brazil, Costa Rica and El Sheepdog Cafe may not have been a little too excited vibes. I was slightly disappointed at drinks are phenomenal. On this par- Salvador, allowing for students to get I was very excited for this location over the quantity given at this price. the apparent lack of options for sim- ticular fall day, I figured it would only a taste of the world right on-Grounds. as I had never walked this far up the It almost felt as if they knew we were ilar cafes in close proximity to first- be fitting to order their limited-edi- I opted for the classic small latte Corner. Sheepdog Cafe is inside The broke college students in dire need of year dorms. tion Pumpkin Pie Latte for $4.25 for a which cost $3.50. I was pleasantly sur- Graduate, a hotel located on Main new study spaces and caffeine. After two months of relying on small latte. The drink had just the right prised with the amount of coffee I re- Street. This is one of those places you The Sheepdog Cafe is also -a sev Newcomb Starbucks and Java City, I amount of sweetness and pumpkin. ceived for a fairly good price. I would pass by and marvel at, wondering if en-minute walk from the Rotunda. It decided to take matters into my own Although there are multiple have to say that I appreciated the you’re even allowed inside — trust me, is also located across from the W Main hands by venturing out to find the Grit Coffees in Charlottesville, the ample space and concealed, intimate you are. Street stop on Jefferson Park Avenue, perfect cafe. I intensively scoped the Elliewood location is easily the most location more than the quality of its Sheepdog’s interior design evokes which is part of the Inner Loop bus opinions on Yelp and other sources accessible to first-years and University coffee, which seemed to slightly pale a strangely familiar feeling of home, route. Sheepdog Cafe is also wheel- before heading to my first location on visitors alike, as it is within a five-min- in comparison to its competitors. inviting you to sit at any of their long, chair accessible. the Corner. ute walking distance from the Rotun- One aspect of Corner Joe worth wooden tables with outlets that re- I hope this guide will provide even Grit Coffee on Elliewood da. Besides, their thick mugs — that mentioning is their choice of music. I mind you to be grateful of the simple just the slightest bit of motivation to Conveniently located on the street may differ from order to order — and wasn’t sure who was in charge of the things in life. The seating area also fea- get out and get grinding in this busy between the well-known locations of abstract, yet comfy sofas upstairs make playlist this day, but I found myself tures a rather quirky display of Thom- season. To my fellow busy, or simply Mincer’s and Starbucks, Grit offers a the experience all the more personable. voluntarily choosing to work along as Jefferson on the wall, along with a caffeine-loving, first-years out there, wide array of great quality coffee, tea, Grit is wheelchair accessible except with the music playing in the shop bright neon wall quote that empha- I can confirm that this beautiful city baked goods and plentiful seating for for the outdoor patio that is only ac- rather than my existing, curated cof- sizes “WE ARE ALL STUDENTS.” offers a variety of coffee grounds from those who dare to embark on hours of cessible by stairs. feehouse playlists on Spotify. Oddly enough, I found the fluorescent different locations beyond Grounds. pure productivity on one of their pa- Corner Joe Corner Joe would be an ideal place tint against my laptop screen soothing. tio tables outside. This would be the There is nothing as simple and or- for an interview or meeting, as it hits I tried a small $2.50 Cafe Au Lait, first coffee shop to recommend to any dinary as this next coffee shop hidden the mark on an old-fashioned coffee- and I absolutely loved it. The drink newcomers to the University — it has in the plaza next to Asado and the house aesthetic minus the crowd. This itself exceeded my expectations for Become a real townie — eat at the Blue Moon Diner Blue Moon reopened last month to carry on its Charlottesville legacy

MC Crawford | Food Writer When you first walk through the Tarbell published “Regarding Char- Moon always has music playing. In “Re- for a night that left me smiling long af- Chap’s vanilla ice cream and Hershey’s doors of the Blue Moon Diner, it can lottesville Music,” a 300-plus page book garding Charlottesville Music,” owner ter I walked out the door. syrup. Her personal recommendation, feel as if you’ve gone back in time. In of portrait photographs and interview Laura Galgano disclosed to Tarbell the According to Hahn, the music at though, is the Grit Bowl. These local fact, if it wasn’t for the screen of your quotes detailing the history of Char- musical roots of the Blue Moon Diner, Blue Moon has never been about want- ground grits are $11.00 and topped with phone reminding you that it’s 2019, it lottesville’s music scene, which includ- though the scene has changed over the ing to showcase songs or make money. feta, arugula, red pepper, black olive would be easy to believe you were back ed a lengthy section designated to Blue years. When Buzzy and Allison White He’s always seen it as an extension of and one fried egg. in 1979 when Blue Moon first opened. Moon. first opened the diner, all Blue Moon the Diner’s community. Larry Mueller, assistant dean of Located on West Main, Blue Moon In the book, former Blue Moon had was its now-legendary jukebox. In an interview with Tarbell, Hahn global advising in the Darden School Diner reopened last month after clos- owner Mark Hahn described the diner “Live music really started to happen explained the reasoning behind Blue of Business and Class of 1989 alum, ing for renovations in May 2017. While as a “community unto itself” that at- in the late 80s or early 90s when Mark Moon’s live music. The establishment’s recalled going there frequently with the diner repainted its exterior and tracts a “very varied, eclectic group of Hahn and Rob Gustafson owned Blue regulars had expressed interest in shar- friends when he was an undergraduate expanded its rooms to accommodate people from all walks of life.” Moon,” Galgano said in an interview ing their musical talents with the diner. student. more customers, it wasn’t long before it Siân Richards, a Charlottesville with Tarbell. He only mentioned the financial ben- “It was our favorite Saturday returned to its iconic ways with its laid- theater artist and co-owner of Market Live music soon became one of the efit in passing — the real benefit came brunch spot,” he said. “We would all back atmosphere, smiling servers, col- Street Wine, whom Tarbell also inter- diner’s signatures. According to Hahn, from the hidden gem music that could get the Huevos Bluemooños.” lectable-covered walls and vinyl tunes. viewed, mentioned the unique crowd if there was an available night, anyone be shared at Blue Moon. The Huevos Bluemooños still ex- Blue Moon has served out of the that can be found at Blue Moon. One was more than welcome to move a Although the music is often what ists as one of the diner’s signatures 1800s-era Hartnagle-Witt House since evening she recalled looking around booth, set up in a corner and play some brings people to the diner, the food today. Priced at $9.00, the dish comes it first opened. The diner originally -op the diner and being amazed by the music. and amazing menu are what keep with two eggs over home fries with erated as the Waffle Shop in the 1950s variety of people she saw. She was One of Blue Moon’s long-time per- townies coming back year after year. melted cheddar and house salsa. and has been owned by several people surrounded by parents and children, formers is Charlottesville’s “favorite Blue Moon serves all-day breakfast, as Blue Moon is a Charlottesville since then. Its current owners, Laura professors and painters, musicians and country gentleman,” Jim Waive, who well as a complete list of burgers, sand- must for many reasons. The food will Galgano and Rice Hall, took over in actors and scientists and activists. plays every Wednesday night and has wiches and numerous other entrees. leave you ready to order more, and 2006 and have successfully carried on “For so many of us, artists, activists, done so regularly since 2006. While Many people — myself included — the music will leave a smile on your the Blue Moon legacy. laborers, fancy asses and weirdos alike, performers primarily make money recommend the diner’s extensive and face. And from personal experience, I Blue Moon is a Charlottesville sta- it is an extension of our homes and through tips, the diner also offers a tasty food selection. can say that the people will leave you ple and self-proclaimed community families,” Richards said in an interview stipend. The first time I dined at Blue Tara Bossi, Charlottesville local and with a desire to come back again and hub overflowing with character and with Tarbell. Moon, Waive was performing. His soft, long-time Blue Moon waitress, said again. Eat at Blue Moon to become a history. Through food, music and cus- What consistently draws this di- folk music played soothingly behind their most popular dishes are the Skip true “townie”— it will reaffirm your tomer appreciation, the townies bring verse crowd to Blue Moon is the music. the sound of my friends’ laughter as we Burger and the Grills-With. The Skip is love for Charlottesville and reason for life to the diner — and the diner brings Whether it’s one of the hundreds of ate omelets and pie. The combination a $12.00 cheeseburger with a fried egg being here. life to the townies. records spinning on the turntable or of Blue Moon’s delicious food and cozy and bacon, and the Grills-With is a In 2018, Class of 1989 alumnus Rich a live artist serenading the diners, Blue atmosphere with Waive’s music made $6.00 grilled Krispy Kreme donut with 6 | www.cavalierdaily.com LIFE Korean Student Association hosts annual Korea Day KSA brought aspects of Korean culture to the University through games, performances and food

Isabel Galgano | Feature Writer

ISABEL GALGANO | THE CAVALIER DAILY Participants at Korea Day were encouraged to visit each booth and learn about a Korean tradition or play a game.

As dancers from the Universi- all-inclusive. deem their punch-card for] free White Day it's the opposite, the with kicks and punches and the ty’s Korean Student Association “We accept all races,” Yoo said. food,” Jeong said. guy gives the girl a gift.” KSA traditional dancers spun took the stage at the McIntire “We only call ourselves KSA be- The booths around the Am- After attendees walked with large fans, people gathered Amphitheater Saturday after- cause we're bringing out Korean phitheater consisted of trivia around to the booths, perfor- along the outside of the stage and noon, shouts and cheers echoed tradition and culture to the U.Va. games like “Jeopardy!” about Ko- mances started on stage. Both around the theater to watch. from around the concrete steps. community. It's not for Koreans rean pop culture, photo stations KSA members and external Many guests came primari- The KSA dancers received an en- students to just come together with traditional Korean dresses groups performed. The acts ly to see the performances. Sec- thusiastic response as they show- and isolate themselves. We want called hanbok, Korean games and included singing groups, The ond-year College student Abby cased their choreography and to have everyone come and join, informative posters about holi- Hooligans: Breakdancing Club, Legear searched for friends on culture simultaneously. anyone who appreciates and en- days and customs. Participants Tae Kwon Do Club and modern stage. Korea Day, hosted by the KSA, joys Korean culture.” played games like Jegi Chagi (a dance crews APEX and K-Edge. “I came to support my friends is a day of cultural celebration Yoo and Alicia Wang, sec- game resembling hacky-sack), Members of KSA also performed who are coming tonight,” said that also promotes KSA as an ond-year College student and Tuho (stick throwing), Gonggi (a a traditional dance, a modern Legear. “I like how inclusive it organization. The event attract- culture co-chair, worked since children’s game involving stone dance and an additional dance by is. There are way more organiza- ed nearly 200 attendees. Ardean September to organize the event. tossing and catching) and Ssire- the officers of the organization. tions and groups that perform a Kim, third-year College student The day consisted of booths with um (a type of Korean wrestling). The modern dances and of- lot of different Korean arts here and president of KSA, hopes that traditional Korean games and in- Attendees also learned about ficer dance were more upbeat than you might expect. It's kind Korea Day raised awareness about formation about Korean culture, Korean pop culture through performances to modern Kore- of nice to see people come to- the KSA and cultural pride. performances and food from lo- posters about dance, television, an pop music, while traditional gether.” “My ideal result is that people cal Korean restaurant DOMA. music and holidays. At one dances were slower to classical Second-year College student will notice us and people will un- Attendees could pick up a free booth, Liam Whitted, KSA social music, and dancers wore hanbok Megan Lee also came to support derstand that the Korean Student raffle ticket and a punch-card at co-chair and second-year College attire. friends on stage. Association does exist at U.Va.,” a table in the center of the Am- student, compared Korean ro- “I'm the choreographer for the “I really love the variety of Kim said. “We have an identity phitheater. Participants were en- mantic holidays to American tra- officer dance,” Wang said. “Most performances and the activities here. We are proud to have some couraged to visit each booth and ditions. One example of a holiday of these dances were held actu- that let you see different parts of these dances. We are proud to learn about a Korean tradition or was White Day, a day that occurs ally last week at Culturefest but of the culture,” said Lee. “And of have some of these foods and tra- play a game. Yejung Jeong, first- one month after Valentine’s Day the officer dance is the only one course, there's food at the end.” ditions.” year College student and KSA that involves boys giving gifts to that is supposed to be a secret After the performances, peo- Korea Day also provided the member, explained the use of the their love interests. until the day of. So it's more of a ple flooded the grass of the Am- opportunity for students to dis- punch-cards to arriving guests. “Valentine's Day [in Korea] is surprise and it's supposed to be a phitheater towards the tables of cover an interest in Korean cul- “Guests have to go around to pretty much the same in the U.S., crowd pleaser.” rice and noodle dishes, chicken, ture. Kwangmin Yoo, second-year all the booths and get as many except there's this condition The crowd seemed pleased barbecue and sodas to share food College Student and KSA culture signatures as they can and wait where the girl has to give the guy with all of the acts, cheering together and bring an end to the co-chair, wants other students until the end until after the per- the presents, candy [and] stuff loudly for each performance. As event. to recognize the organization as formances so that they can [re- like that,” Whitted said. “For the Taekwondo team split wood LIFE Thursday, October 31, 2019 | 7 Top 10 last-minute Halloween costumes Halloween sneaks up on us all, but that doesn’t mean your costume has to be bad

Riley Phillips | Top 10 Writer

1. Characters from “The Office” 5.The VSCO girl 8. Eleven from “Stranger “The Office” is an iconic show that many stu- The stereotypical VSCO girl has become Things” dents hold dear. Since every character wears nor- infamous online, sparking many parodies. mal professional clothes, their looks are easy to Start off by wearing shorts, an oversized Season three of Netflix’s “Stranger Things” recreate. Throw on some of your best interview t-shirt and scrunchies around your wrist. makes dressing up as Eleven extremely easy. All outfits that match the style of your favorite char- You can supplement this by borrowing your you need is a black patterned shirt, jeans and acter and grab a prop that matches them. A pink friend’s Hydroflask and throwing on some some Converse. If you’re feeling ambitious, add cardigan, curly hair and teapot makes a perfect sandals. Bonus points if you throw in an some fake blood under your nose to simulate Pam Beesly. You can even recreate some of Jim’s “and I oop” or “sksksksks.” her iconic bloody nose. Finally, jam out to Ma- lazy costumes such as writing “book” on your face donna’s “Material Girl” to get in the spirit, and to become Facebook. you’ll be ready to slay the Mind Flayer and your Instagram feed. 2. Wednesday Addams Every cynical student can relate to 9. A Sim Wednesday Addams’ dark personality The Sims is an amazing game that many and general apathy towards life. All students have grown to love. Who doesn’t you need is a black dress and your hair want to be able to have any job they choose, in two side braids. You can also make have no student loans and be able to build an it more realistic by refusing to smile, incredible house? You can dress up as a char- which is easy when you think about all acter from this game in just one step. Print the exams you have after Halloweek- out the green Plumbob — the diamond above end. their heads — and attach it to a headband. You don’t even have to change your clothes! If you are feeling really ambitious, you can practice the game’s own language — Simlish. You’ll be sure to wow your friends with this simple yet impressive costume.

LAKSHMI POSNI | THE CAVALIER DAILY 10. A stressed-out student Bob Ross This one is the easiest — especially if you’ve 6. procrastinated as much as I have. Just wear your We’ve all been there — you’re stressing about a normal clothes, throw your hair in a messy bun or test so you watch one of Bob Ross’s iconic painting fluff it up and carry around all of the assignments videos. We all hope to be as mellow and happy as KHUYEN DINH | THE CAVALIER DAILY and readings that you are currently pushing off. this artist, but we can still honor him with a whole- And who needs makeup to create dark and baggy some representation. Thankfully, all you need is a eyes when they’re already au naturel? You can A Lime scooter blue button-down shirt, a paintbrush and a piece show off how hard you’ve been working with this 3. of plastic or cardboard to serve as your palette. You great ensemble. Lime scooters have become an integral part of can even make it a couple’s costume by having your every student’s life. You can pay homage to these partner dress up as a “happy little tree” or a painting amazing devices with just a few items. Take a you’re working on. piece of paper and write “Lime” on it, stick it on a green shirt and give piggyback rides to all of your friends. You can also get an amazing photo for Instagram by posing next to a bunch of actual scooters. 7. Your major’s stereotype As an English major who owns too many cardigans and poetry books, this idea gets me 4. A frat boy pretty excited. Whether it be a studious en- This age-old stereotype is perfect for those gineering student or a sharp-looking business who want to have a memorable costume while major, you can become your major’s stereotype only using what is already in your closet. Kha- without having to worry about being judged. ki pants, a button-up shirt and baseball cap will Coordinate your outfits with fellow students MADDIE WYNNE | THE CAVALIER DAILY make you look like the best-looking pledge on to create the perfect ensemble costume. Grounds. It also helps to bring out your grand- ma’s old heirloom rings, and tie this look togeth- er with sunglasses and boat shoes. 8 | www.cavalierdaily.com The Cavalier Daily PUZZLES WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Dan Goff | Puzzle Master * THE SOLUTION TO THIS PUZZLE CAN BE FOUND IN THE NEXT ISSUE Across 1 2 3 4 U by Kotex is a popular variety of this 4 5 6 7 8 7 She sells seashells by the ___ 9 With "of Hill House," it's a classic Shirley Jackson novel. With an "s," it's Brown Col- 9 10 lege's Halloween tradition 10 Unreasonable, illogical 11 Carved, as into stone 12 Not odds 11 12 14 Constellations have big and little versions of this 13 16 Agree to 19 Voyeuristic Intentions 14 15 16 17 puts on a shadow cast of this cult classic every Halloween 18 22 Visuals 23 Relating to hell — of- 19 20 ten used to describe "racket," strangely 24 Paired with a password 21 25 Respect, admiration Down 22 23 1 System whereby employ- ees aren't required to join labor unions 2 Cuban dance 24 25 3 The University's older buildings surely have at least a few of these specters 5 British term for slaugh- * SOLUTION FROM LAST ISSUE terhouse B A O D 6 Water nymph 7 Small seal often found in U S U R E R P E R S O N A L a ring Happy P A R U E O B 8 Uncommon N I C K N O L T E I D Y L L 13 Weaken Halloween! K E Y T C A E 15 "Guitar Hero" competitor J E T P R O P E L L E D 17 It's all Greek to me 18 Mine is followed by L A R A C "Puzzle Master" T E N D O N W E A K L Y 19 If you ___ someone E E P B A highly, you view them with S P E C I A L G U E S T 25-across W Y D T E N S 20 One of three Migos members T A S S E L T O N E D E A F 21 Not-so-secret society From the Cavalier Daily Staff L T E E T A C whose dress code is pretty S T R E S S E D I N N A T E spooky Z M S L T Thursday, October 31, 2019 The Cavalier Daily | 9 SPORTS Thirteen spookiest moments in Virginia sports Counting down 13 moments that have haunted the Cavaliers’ history Henry Hempel | Associate Writer Do first-round upsets scare you ever for the Virginia women’s basket- a boxing powerhouse and home to in the Round of 32. It was a humiliat- more than ghosts and ghouls? If so, ball team, Tennessee possessed the the only boxing team ever to go three 5. Women’s soccer bewitched in pen- ing loss at home for the Cavaliers and this list will keep you up at night, cow- Cavaliers’ defense into allowing 80 consecutive seasons — 1932 to 1936 — alty kicks — 4-2 loss, Women’s soccer, marked the foreboding first chapter ering under the covers. In addition to points, while simultaneously shutting without a single loss. Colleges lived 2013 of No. 1 seed horror for Virginia bas- stunning successes, the Cavaliers have down former Virginia all-time scorer in fear of Cavalier boxers until 1985, After winning 20 consecutive ketball. had some terrifying times over the Dawn Staley and the offense. It was when the last Virginia boxing match games in the regular season and cruis- years. Here are 13 of the spookiest mo- a bone-chilling watch for any fan as ever occurred, amid waning support ing to the national semifinals of the 2. Phantom penalties spook Cavs ments in Virginia sports history. the No. 4 seed Cavaliers suffered their for the game. NCAA Tournament, the Virginia against Georgia Tech — 41-38 loss, worst loss ever in the third round of women’s soccer team’s historical run Football, 1990 13. Virginian horror story — 52-10 loss, the NCAA Tournament. 7. Michael Jordan kills Cavs in cold came to a gruesome end. The No. 1 Virginia football was No. 1 in the Football, 2016 blood — 64-63 loss, Men’s basketball, Cavaliers fell just short of their first country only 29 years ago, boasting a The Hokies dominated the Cava- 10. Maryland massacres Virginia de- 1983 NCAA title game appearance after 7-0 record and two Heisman candi- liers in all facets of the game, a lopsid- fensemen — 18-0 loss, Men’s lacrosse, Virginia led by 16 points with eight losing to UCLA in dramatic fashion. dates in receiver Herman Moore and ed loss to finish off a 2-10 season. The 1955 minutes remaining in the second half, The Bruins scored with just five min- quarterback Shawn Moore. The Cav- 42-point loss was the second-worst in This shutout loss at home to rival and it seemed that the Cavaliers were a utes left in the semifinal game to tie it aliers had championship aspirations Commonwealth Cup history, as the Maryland is not only the worst loss lock to beat overall No. 1 North Caro- up and then won in penalties, sucking going into their game at home against Cavaliers’ defense allowed 579 yards. in the history of the Virginia men’s lina. However, Michael Jordan and the the life out of Cavaliers’ fans. Georgia Tech. However, the Yellow This loss marked a scary start to Coach lacrosse team but also was the first of Tar Heels came crawling back. Jordan Jackets spooked those hopes, and two Bronco Mendenhall’s tenure as head eight straight losses to the Terrapins, a sunk Ralph Sampson’s Cavaliers on a 4. Chaminade haunts Virginia — 77-72 illegal-procedure penalties forced Vir- coach. six-year losing streak lasting until 1961. game-winning slam with under a min- loss, Men’s basketball, 1982 ginia to settle for a field goal instead of ute to go, ruining Virginia’s chance at There’s more than one spooky up- scoring from the one-yard line, costing 12. Nightmare on Hoo Street — Wom- 9. Virginia volleyball spooked — 3-1 pulling off the upset. set in the history of men’s basketball. the Cavaliers a chance at a national en’s golf, 2015 loss, Volleyball, 1998 Chaminade, a small college in Hawaii, title. During the ACC Championships, Virginia volleyball made its first 6. Vanderbilt becomes Virginia’s took down the undefeated and No. 1 Briana Mao went head-to-head with NCAA Tournament appearance ever worst nightmare — 3-2 loss, Baseball, ranked Cavaliers led by Ralph Samp- 1. UMBC historically haunts Virginia Duke’s Leona Maguire for the indi- in 1998 after finishing the season with 2014 son. At the time, it was considered the — 74-54 Loss, Men’s basketball, 2018 vidual title. In what could’ve been the a 26-7 record. The Cavaliers faced a Seeking the first NCAA title in biggest upset in NCAA history. The No. 1 seeds had a 135-0 all-time second individual championship in 15-11 UCLA squad in their first match program history, Virginia faced Van- loss against Chaminade was not to be record in first round matchups be- Virginia women’s golf history, the two with high hopes. The Bruins, however, derbilt in the College World Series. the only time an underdog haunted fore this infamous game. That was leaders were tied after the final round. spooked the Cavaliers into dropping The series was tied 1-1 heading into a men’s basketball. until UMBC’s three-point shooting Maguire narrowly defeated Mao by two straight games, resulting in a dis- decisive game three, but the Commo- bewitched the Cavaliers into a dou- one stroke in a two-hole playoff, a appointing postseason debut for Vir- dores silenced the Cavaliers’ batters. 3. James Madison sends Hoos to the ble-digit loss. Although Virginia ex- soul-sucking loss for women’s golf. ginia. Virginia — down 2-1 in the bottom of grave — 71-62 loss, Women’s basket- orcised these demons the following the eighth inning with the bases load- ball, 1986 season by winning a national cham- 11. The silence of the Cavs — 80-47 8. Virginia boxing cursed forever — ed — failed to produce any runs. It was In James Madison’s first NCAA pionship, this game was undoubtedly loss, Women’s basketball, 1989 Boxing, 1985 a painful death for one of the greatest Tournament appearance ever, the No. the spookiest moment in the history of In the largest margin of defeat Few know that Virginia was once teams in Virginia baseball history. 8 seed Dukes upset No. 1 seed Virginia Virginia sports.

ANDREW WALSH | THE CAVALIER DAILY

Virginia sports’ woes came to a head after men’s basketball suffered a historic defeat to UMBC in 2018. 10 | www.cavalierdaily.com SPORTS Laurel Ivory sets her sights on playing professional soccer The junior goalkeeper is determined to do what it takes to compete at the next level

Caroline Lund | Senior Associate Editor

Seven games and over 775 a professional very quickly.” happened had she not been as ma- Ivory’s work ethic is remarka- land is a top contender. USWNT minutes — that’s how long junior Ivory committed to Virginia ture,” Swanson said. “She’s always ble not only in school, but also in members Tobin Heath, Lindsey goalkeeper Laurel Ivory played during her freshman year of high been a mature student-athlete, her performance on the field. This Horan, Adrianna Franch and for- without conceding a goal before school. Growing up in Florida but and I think the minute she came summer, she trained in Seattle mer Virginia star Emily Sonnett a heroic Boston College shot end- with family ties in the Northeast, here you could see this real deter- with Ben Dragavon, an assistant are all players on the Portland ed her streak Sunday. In her three she realized it was the perfect lo- mined, motivated and talented coach to the U-23 Seattle Sound- Thorns, who recently lost the years at Virginia, the junior is cation between Miami and Mas- athlete that [was going to try] to ers men’s team and former coach NWSL Semifinal to the Chicago already fourth all-time in shut- sachusetts. The weather, the cam- take the team and try to take her of World Cup champion and Red Stars. outs and fifth all-time in victo- pus and the academic prestige of game to another level and I think two-time Olympic gold-medalist “I’ve been to a couple of their ries. Ivory is impressive not only the University attracted Ivory as that’s been something that’s hap- Hope Solo. Ivory also spent time games and the atmosphere there in her ability to produce clean well, but the deciding factor was pened.” training with the Seattle Sound- is unbelievable,” Ivory said. sheets, but also in the intensity Coach Steve Swanson. Longtime friend and team- ers Women, a summer league “[They have] the best fans, and she brings to every match. “Just the history of the pro- mate Zoe Morse also spoke to team that current USWNT play- it was really cool to be a part of Her talent on the field is un- gram and being under Steve Ivory’s ability to take charge be- ers Megan Rapinoe, Alex Morgan that.” questionable, and her goals in the [Swanson] was huge for me,” Ivo- tween the posts as soon as she and Rose Lavelle all played on She added that Portland is sport extend far beyond excelling ry said. came to Virginia. earlier in their careers. Ivory saw also the city with the best coffee, at the collegiate level. The irony an important consideration in is hard to miss. Ivory is excellent her choice of where to live. at the No. 1 position, denying goal When asked about what it attempts at every opportunity, takes to make a national team and yet the junior is chasing the roster and being the best in the biggest goal of all — playing for world, Ivory said that what sets the U.S. Women’s National Team. apart the three world champion For many athletes, being goalkeepers on the USWNT from called up to play on the nation- other NWSL keepers is their ca- al team is a dream. Ivory’s first pacity to serve as an extra field call to camp came when she was player in addition to being a just 13 years old. After serving on goalie. the U-14 squad and playing with “The way that they manage a some of the best young athletes in game and the way that they can the country, Ivory didn’t receive play out of the back and handle another call for the next year and the pressure is [the best in the a half. world],” Ivory said. “And just Then, when she was 15, Ivory their confidence and the way they was called up to play on the U-17 carry themselves. I think all three national team in preparation of them are extremely profession- for the upcoming World Cup in al.” Jordan. Current Virginia players She recalled this in an experi- — sophomore midfielder Alexa ence training with Alyssa Naeher, Spaanstra and junior midfield- the starting goalkeeper for the er Sydney Zandi — were also a USWNT. part of the roster that played in “[Naeher] was just dialed in, the 2016 tournament. Despite the COURTESY VIRGINIA ATHLETICS 100 percent,” Ivory said. “It was team’s early departure after losing Junior goalkeeper Laurel Ivory has 27 career shutouts and counting for the Cavaliers. really cool to see and [I was] just two of three matches in the group picking apart everything that she stage, Ivory’s first World Cup was was doing just so I could do the one of many learning experiences same exact thing and just try to in her soccer career. It is no secret that Swanson “I think who she is, she just it as an opportunity to accelerate take in as much as I could from Ivory was called up repeatedly has been the key to Virginia’s came in and was an instant lead- her development heading into her her.” after playing on the U-17 team, a success, most notably leading the er,” Morse said. “As a first-year, a third year at Virginia. As she continues on her path frequent name on U-20 rosters. team to 14 consecutive NCAA 17-year-old at that, she came on “I wanted to push myself this to a professional career, one She played on the U-20 team Tournament Round of 16 appear- and led the team from behind, season because I knew we had the thing is clear — Ivory has what it alongside senior defender Zoe ances in his 19 years at the helm and she’s been doing it ever since.” potential to do something really takes to compete at the next lev- Morse, junior midfielder Taryn of Virginia’s program. His time In 2018, Ivory had to navi- big and I’ve been working harder el. Swanson has worked with her Torres and Spaanstra, represent- serving as the USWNT assistant gate between school and nation- than I’ve ever worked,” Ivory said. and other players who aspire to ing the United States in the 2018 coach also means he understands al team commitments. She was Ivory plans to enter the Na- play after college, and sees Ivory World Cup in France. a lot of his players’ ambitions to only taking nine credits and was tional Women’s Soccer League as someone who is relentless in Competing with the top soc- play at the next level after college. absent from Grounds every cou- draft following college. The pursuit of her goals. The rest of cer players in the world, Ivory “You do what he says and ple of weeks for 10 to 12 days at a league, which currently has nine her college career will undoubt- quickly learned how important it you’re doing the right thing,” Ivo- time in order to train and prepare teams, has grown tremendously edly bring more success as she is to get all the little things right ry said about Swanson. “I trust for the FIFA U-20 World Cup in in recent years and looks to ex- continues to shut out opponents in order to succeed at the highest him. I have 100 percent trust in France. Missing school was dif- pand to Louisville in 2020, which between the posts and further de- level. his plans for my career and his ficult, but Ivory acknowledged will be the league’s fourth expan- velop her game. “It’s an environment that opinions about my career and how accommodating her profes- sion team since its establishment “I think the sky’s the limit for pushes you to be better than what I should be doing.” sors have been and understanding in 2013. The USWNT’s iconic her,” Swanson said. “She’s still you already are,” Ivory said. “It Ivory was a starter in her first of her ambitions in soccer. performance in the World Cup growing and she’s humble, which demands the best out of you in year at Virginia — she was just 17 “If you find the right pro- in France this summer certainly I think is very important, and every little thing, whether it be years old as she graduated high fessors and you just get the job increased NWSL viewership and she’s still learning, but that’s a a meeting, a meal, a training or school a year early. Ivory made done and do what you need to do strengthened its fanbase. good thing. We’re excited for her just talking with a coach or some- an immediate impact, displaying and keep up your grades and just Playing in the NWSL is the and happy she’s here at Virginia.” thing like that. It’s an extremely maturity uncharacteristic of a communicate, they’re very flexi- next step in Ivory’s career, and For now, Ivory is focused professional environment, and player her age. ble when it comes to things like while she admits she will be hap- on leading No. 1 Virginia to its you learn how to carry yourself as “I don’t think that would have that,” Ivory said. py wherever she ends up, Port- first-ever national championship. Thursday, October 31, 2019 | 11 SPORTS Previewing 2019-20 Virginia men’s basketball Defending national champion Virginia has a brand new look after losing four key players

Vignesh Mulay | Sports Editor

center Francisco Caffaro to earn sub- be doing more of the latter this season stantial playing time and add critical if the team, as a whole, isn’t accurate depth. Woldetensae — a first-team from beyond the arc. Otherwise, Vir- junior college All-American last year ginia may have to find new ways to — adds craftiness and solid outside score, such as a strong frontcourt. shooting on offense and Caffaro — a Backcourt depth seven-footer from Argentina — pro- In Virginia’s offense, guards are vides a physical presence down low critical — they are responsible for akin to what Salt did during his time controlling the tempo and the game. at Virginia. However, Virginia’s backcourt is thin Sophomore guard Kody Statt- this year. Clark is the Cavaliers’ only mann will also compete with Morsell guard with playing experience, and and Woldetensae for playing time and Woldetensae and Morsell are the only could potentially start for Virginia. other two ball-handling guards set to The 6-foot-7 Australian can cause op- receive significant playing time. Vir- ponents problems on both ends of the ginia will need all three to contribute court with a smooth shooting stroke as facilitators and scorers. and lengthy frame. Freshman forward Key storylines Justin McKoy may get some minutes How will Virginia replace the scoring as well, while freshman forward Kadin of Guy, Hunter and Jerome? Shedrick is expected to redshirt. The Virginia offense averaged just X-Factors over 71 points per game last season. Of Three-point shooting that figure, the “Big Three” contribut- RILEY WALSH | THE CAVALIER DAILY Last season, Virginia relied on ed 44.2 points per game — over half of Senior forward Mamadi Diakite returns to Virginia after testing the NBA Draft waters. three-point shooting heavily. The Cav- the total offense. Where will the Cav- aliers averaged the third-highest three- aliers find all that production? Long In a memorable comeback story, program in 2016. The Washington point field goal percentage — 39.5 story short — the scoring must come Virginia men’s basketball finished D.C. area native projects to be one of percent — of all NCAA Tournament from multiple places. teams and nearly one-third of their to- Unlike other teams in the country, the 2018-19 season in historic fashion Virginia’s top scoring options this year. ANDREW WALSH | THE CAVALIER DAILY with the program’s first-ever national From driving to the basket with his tal field goals made were three-point- Virginia can’t just replace NBA-level Junior center Jay Huff is a threat both on the championship. However, this year’s athletic frame to sinking mid-range ers. players with more NBA-level players glass and the perimeter. Virginia squad will look and play a lot jumpers and three-pointers, Morsell However, this season, the Cavaliers year-after-year. Accordingly, multiple differently from the team that beat can score from anywhere on the court need to fill the void created by the de- Cavaliers — both in the paint and on isn’t just rare — it is unprecedented in Texas Tech in the national title game and has everything it takes to be the parture of Virginia’s most prolific deep the perimeter — have to step up, even the Bennett era. In fact, the program just six months ago. next great Virginia guard. shooters — Guy, Hunter and Jerome. if it just means scoring a couple more hasn’t lost four of its top seven play- Half of Virginia’s champion- Without Hunter on the wing, sen- Scouting on Woldetensae and Mor- buckets every game. Specifically, -Di ers in total minutes from the previous ship-winning rotation — former ior guard Braxton Key will need to sell says they are both able to shoot akite, Huff, Key and Morsell have the year since 2005. As a consequence of guards Kyle Guy, De’Andre Hunter step up as a contributor on both ends the ball from three-point range, but potential to be double-digit scorers losing so many key contributors, Vir- and Ty Jerome and center Jack Salt — of the floor. Despite logging inconsist- Clark, Diakite and Key — all of whom this year, so look for them to power ginia will have to rely heavily on new- is now playing professional basketball. ent minutes last year after transferring shot below 35 percent from deep last the Cavaliers’ offense. comers to the rotation. However, several strong returners, from Alabama, Key has all the tools year — will have to be better. Virgin- Can the inexperienced Cavaliers make The risk of giving heavy minutes combined with promising recruits and to be a two-way impact player. He is ia teams under Bennett often live and an impact immediately? to Morsell and Woldetensae in the the leadership of Coach Tony Bennett, already an excellent rebounder and die by the three. The Cavaliers could Virginia’s roster turnover this year backcourt, and Caffaro and McKoy means the 11th-ranked Cavaliers are defender and will look to be a solid in the frontcourt is that they are all, as once again poised to compete at the scoring option for the Cavaliers. of yet, unproven at the Division I lev- national level. Senior forward Mamadi Diakite el. Virginia can traditionally count on With the season opener approach- — Virginia’s only returning front- experienced upperclassmen who have ing, let’s meet the new-look Cavaliers. court starter and 2019 Elite Eight hero spent years developing under Bennett. Projected starting lineup — might just be the Cavaliers’ most This year will be different — the Cav- Virginia lost three of five starters important player this year. Prolific aliers need several players who have from last season’s NCAA Tournament on defense and quickly improving on never played a minute for Virginia to run, including the backcourt pairing offense, Diakite will be the focal point look like seasoned veterans. Wheth- of Guy and Jerome. However, the of this Virginia team. Expect him er they are up to the task or not will Cavaliers’ point guard — sophomore to score significantly more than the decide how far the team can go this Kihei Clark — returns. Clark broke 7.4 points per game he averaged last season. out last season, turning heads with season as the Guinea native looks to Bottom line his tenacious defense and high-energy prove that he’s an NBA-caliber player. On paper, this year’s Virginia’s style of play. Focused on facilitating Bennett will round out his start- squad is not as talented as last year’s the offense, Clark took a backseat to ing lineup with some size and offen- group or other national powerhous- other offensive playmakers last year. sive flair in junior forward Jay Huff. es. However, the Cavaliers are used to He averaged just 4.5 points per game, The 7-foot-1 fan favorite is a versatile, beating teams with more starpower and will need to play a bigger role this do-it-all big man — per 40 minutes, than them. Bennett’s system — the year as a creator and scorer. over the last two seasons, Huff aver- mover-blocker offense and the stingy Starting shooting guard will be aged 18.9 points, 9.2 rebounds and 3.7 pack-line defense — is built to over- the most highly-contested position blocks. Huff will finally have the -op come individual weaknesses and max- in Virginia’s lineup. That said, four- portunity to showcase his talent this imize team efficiency. As long as Ben- star prospect and freshman guard year as a consistent starter. nett is at the helm and has players who Casey Morsell should eventually beat Other key players buy into his playing style, Virginia will out other options to become Clark’s Historically, Bennett has relied on always compete at a high level. long-term backcourt partner. Mor- a smaller seven- or eight-man rotation The Cavaliers begin their nation- sell has high expectations as Bennett’s throughout the season. Accordingly, al championship defense Wednesday, highest-ranked recruit — per ESPN expect junior transfer guard Tomas RILEY WALSH | THE CAVALIER DAILY Nov. 6 with a conference battle at Syr- — since Guy and Jerome joined the Woldetensae and redshirt freshman Sophomore guard Kihei Clark — known for his pesky defense — will be expected to lead the acuse Cavalier offense after the departures of former guards Kyle Guy and Ty Jerome. 12 | www.cavalierdaily.com The Cavalier Daily OPINION LEAD EDITORIAL Ryan’s minimum wage announcement puts U.Va. on the right track Expanding the $15 minimum wage to contract workers is a huge step forward for the University

resident Jim Ryan an- rison, which provide food services Specifically, the survey results one child would be $27.20. Fur- Despite these minor criti- Pnounced last week that to the University, as well as some noted that the University should thermore, the Living Wage Cam- cisms, the expanded living wage he revised his living wage plan custodial, environmental services prioritize offering living wages paign published that the Char- plan is a major step forward for to raise the minimum wage for and child care companies. Con- to both University and contract- lottesville living wage is actually the University. Hopefully our sug- full-time contracted employ- tracted employees were notably ed employees to foster stronger $16.84 plus benefits in response to gestions can serve as inspiration ees to $15 an hour. Previously, excluded from Ryan’s original connections with the communi- Ryan’s new wage increase. for the continued improvement the starting wage for contracted wage increase plan, as he cited le- ty. Now that higher wages can be One way to address some of of U.Va.’s living wage plan. In the employees was $10.65 per hour, gal barriers to raising their wages. extended to 96 percent of work- the problems put forward by crit- meantime, Ryan and University making the new minimum a sig- Nevertheless, Colette Sheehy, the ers at the University, further in- ics of the new minimum wage administration should be congrat- nificant increase. This new wage University’s senior vice president itiatives pertaining to affordable plan is to index the wage to in- ulated for these efforts to satisfy floor is an extension of an earli- for operations, said the University housing and education, for exam- flation. Implementing this policy the demands of student activists, er plan in which Ryan applied a administration prioritized this is- ple, can better satisfy the needs of is important because over time, community leaders and, most no- $15 minimum wage to University sue and was able to work with the the community. even the most generous increas- tably, the working community in employees. The addition of con- contractors to raise these wages. Nevertheless, there is still es in the minimum wage will de- Charlottesville. tracted employees to this plan The University’s implementa- work to be done to ensure that crease in value. Indexing would is a very important step for the tion of a higher minimum wage is low-wage workers can afford to also prevent activists from having University, as it will bring better the most important aspect of Ry- live in this community. Most no- to continually advocate for mini- wages to over 800 employees. Ry- an’s ongoing goal to create better tably, there is debate about what mum wage increases as the wage THE CAVALIER DAILY ED- an’s dedication to the living wage relations with the Charlottesville constitutes a living wage in Char- will automatically be adjusted. ITORIAL BOARD is composed issue demonstrates his continued area. According to a 2019 survey lottesville. According to the MIT Although Ryan said that the ad- of the Executive Editor, the Edi- commitment to the University’s from Ryan’s University-Commu- Living Wage Calculator, a living ministration will reevaluate wag- tor-in-Chief, the two Opinion Editors workers. nity Working Group, jobs and wage for a single adult with no es on a yearly basis, an explicit and their Senior Associate. The board The wage increase will affect wages are the most important is- children would be $12.36 while a promise to index wages would can be reached at eb@cavalierdaily. employees of Aramark and Mor- sue to Charlottesville residents. living wage for a single adult with ensure that he stands by his word. com.

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CD OPINION Thursday, October 31, 2019 | 13 A blue Richmond must condemn Northam The Democratic Party has a great chance to flip the General Assembly and create positive change — but it does not need Ralph Northam to accomplish these goals

emocrats in Virginia have a Michael Jackson impersonation the best interests of all Virginians. Democrats in the General Assem- who have A-ratings with the NRA Dthe chance to flip both the competition. Since the scandal broke and the bly must then confront this situa- and voted against common sense House of Delegates and the State Blackface is an explicit form initial condemnation, liberals have tion again by continuing to pres- gun reform and the ERA. This just Senate this year. If the Democrats of racism and hate. It is rooted in been silent on the topic. It is im- sure Northam to resign. shows how out of touch Northam is are able to gain control of both white people acting out racist ste- portant that Democrats continue Additionally, even though he is with both Virginia and the progres- houses — which has not happened reotypes with the only intention to label Northam and his actions as still occupying the office of gover- sive movement within the Demo- since the early ‘90s — they will have being to dehumanize black people. wrong in order to uphold morality nor, Northam has proven not to be cratic party. the chance to create real change The fact that the governor, who was within the party. a true leader in the Democratic par- I believe Northam is a racist. by passing common sense gun re- elected by the citizens of Virginia, Ghazala Hashmi, a Demo- ty. Recently, he even seemed to be Northam believes that conservative form, ratifying the Equal Rights partook in this hateful display of crat running for the State Senate, supporting certain Republicans for Republicans are doing a great job. Amendment and redrawing the Northam is a blight on Virginia. heavily gerrymandered districts in Democrats have a progressive plan the Commonwealth, among other to transform Virginia this election policies. Democrats must remain “Democrats need to take a stand and re-energize the condemnation of Northam cycle and help improve the lives of focused, committed and progres- for the stain and disgrace that he is on the Commonwealth.” millions of Americans — but Dem- sive on the issues they have been ocrats must remain progressive on championing when the next legisla- all fronts. If the Democratic party tive session comes around, but they in Virginia wants to stay true to its cannot allow Gov. Ralph Northam black people while he is supposed said during a recent debate, "Gov. office. In reference to two current values by fighting for a more inclu- to gracefully return to the limelight to be representing Virginians of all Northam is not on the ballot in Republican lawmakers at an event, sive society, then Northam can have as a progressive leader. Democrats races is horrible, and therefore he November 2019. [Her opponent] is Northam reportedly said, “I've been no role in its future. Democrats in need to take a stand and re-energize has lost his moral authority to con- on the ballot and I’m on the ballot. in Richmond for almost 10 years, the General Assembly, hopefully the condemnation of Northam for tinue leading the Commonwealth. And if we’re going to make deci- and I’ve had some great friends and with a majority by the time the next the stain and disgrace that he is on Right after these blackface pho- sions about who is right for this great relationships. And you have legislative session occurs, must fully the Commonwealth. tos came to light and his lackluster district… we need to be focusing two very fine delegates and sena- condemn Northam with a contin- This January, photos from an apology, many Democrats immedi- on issues that concern this district." tors. Delegate Danny Marshall… ued push for his resignation. Eastern Virginia Medical school ately called on Northam to resign She is correct — Northam is not on Thank you for your leadership. He’s yearbook of Northam in blackface. and there seemed to be a sense of the ballot, and Democrats need to there for the right reasons. He does After initially admitting that he unity in the party. There was an be out explaining why their pro- great work for Virginia and his con- HUNTER HESS is an Opinion was in the photo, he turned around overarching message that we do not gressive agenda is what Virginia stituents. And Frank Ruff... you Columnist for The Cavalier Daily. He and said it was not him, but that he tolerate bigoted, racist politicians needs. But once the election is over, don’t find any better.” Northam is can be reached at opinion@cavalierdai- did participate in blackface during who are supposed to represent Northam will still be governor and vocally supporting Republicans ly.com.

City Council was right to abolish Founder’s Day The abolishment of the holiday is not an erasure of history — it is the acknowledgement of Jefferson’s real past

harlottesville City Coun- — Jefferson has been celebrat- history — an argument made of- son’s achievement — it was creat- Jefferson did contribute a lot Ccil, on July 1, voted to ed by this city for years. To any ten, especially in relation to the ed on the backs of thousands of to the founding of this University cease the celebration of Thomas University student, it would seem removal of Confederate monu- enslaved workers and we are just and of this country, and I am not Jefferson’s birthday as Founder’s as if Jefferson were still alive to- ments. In fact, this move by Char- now beginning to recognize that. arguing that we should simply for- Day, citing the need for the city day, walking amongst us. We see lottesville’s City Council was the Historically, the University get this. We can still acknowledge “to confront its history and to or hear references to him nearly exact opposite. It is an awareness has existed to serve one group in Jefferson’s contributions without acknowledge that this communi- every day, walking past his stat- of Jefferson’s real history, the his- particular. This University was celebrating him. We have to note ty has not always embraced all of ues or a street that uses his name. tory that we have not been able to founded for white men. While that Jefferson was not just slightly our citizens as equals.” Two weeks Jefferson is so celebrated by this grapple with. strides have been made to bridge morally reprehensible — he was ago, fellow Opinion writer Jeremy University, whether we agree with Furthermore, Siegel argues the gender gap since the Universi- a slave owner who continued the Siegel wrote a piece calling for aggressive persecution of an en- the reinstatement of this celebra- tire race of people. It is suspect- tion. However, considering this ed that he raped multiple slaves, country has ignored the system- “We can still acknowledge Jefferson’s contributions without celebrating him.” as we see with the story of Sally atic racism that it was built on Hemmings. It is clear that he did for far too long, ceasing this cele- not view these enslaved workers bration of a man who is known to his past or not. The fact that this that “We have no right to teach ty became fully coeducational in as having any human dignity or have perpetuated the subjugation holiday ever existed in the first history in schools if our gov- 1970, the University still severe- as deserving of any human rights. of black citizens of this country is place demonstrates the issue with ernments only seek to erase it.” ly lacks racial diversity. Notably, Jefferson was a bad man, and that a step towards acknowledging this this argument — the current City Siegel is completely correct with black students, who in 2018, made is something we need to come to oppression. It is not a removal of Council is only attempting to re- this claim — we have no right to up less than 7 percent of the Uni- terms with and the move by City history — it is the acknowledg- mind us of the side of Jefferson teach the history of this country versity’s entire undergraduate Council was a step in the right di- ment of a history that has been that isn’t displayed throughout if we are just going to erase the population. If we want to address rection. It signals a change in our swept under the rug for the past the community. The University, atrocities committed by the men the serious racial gap at this Uni- discussion of history that finally two and a half centuries. even, has refused to acknowledge we have decided to celebrate, Jef- versity, we need to also address acknowledges the atrocities com- In his piece, Siegel argues that his disgusting past until relative- ferson included. This idea that our celebration of a man who, if mitted by many of the people we “this seems to be the only side ly recently. If anything, this side ceasing the celebration of Thomas he had his way, would have kept still choose to celebrate today. of Jefferson that City Council of Jefferson’s history is a side that Jefferson somehow erases his con- this as an institution strictly for leaders want to see,” in reference hasn’t been allowed to be seen for nection to this University and this rich white men. We should strive to Jefferson’s history of owning centuries. city disregards the fact that this is to make this community as wel- ZACK PASCIAK is an Opinion slaves and the physical and sex- Moreover, I take issue with the exactly what we have already been coming as possible for people of Columnist for The Cavalier Daily. ual violence used against these idea that the removal of this day doing for years to the enslaved all backgrounds and celebrating a He can be reached at opinion@cav- enslaved workers. However, this of celebration is somehow indic- workers who built this institu- violent, racist man is not the way alierdaily.com. claim just doesn’t seem to land ative of the erasure of Jefferson’s tion. This University is not Jeffer- to do that. 14 | www.cavalierdaily.com The Cavalier Daily HUMOR Your foolproof guide to streaking the Lawn It’s the very first weekend Luckily for you, I — a veteran by yourself. This should ideally to do throw your clothes aside how, should you be unfortunate of your first year and you and streaker — will be providing a be attempted Saturday morning, and RUN. But it's definitely enough to come across these your hallmates are walking back foolproof guide to streaking the when all the cool kids are too worth being careful with your strobe lights, the key is to sim- after a night of jumping the lawn like a pro. Having streaked hungover to judge you. stuff. The U.Va. honor code is ply *embrace* it. You’ve hit the fence at Coupes and spending seven times — No, I’m not a nud- 2. Tackle the slope with grace not in affect after 2 a.m., and we AFC at LEAST twice this year — your dad’s hard-earned money ist, just a French major — this is The small slope near the end know you’d be heartbroken if you you’re looking GOOD. If every- on watered-down vodka sprites. my advice: of the Lawn is every streaker’s lost your Vineyard Vines shirt body else wants to see you naked, Suddenly, you see it. THE Lawn. 1. Make sure you can actually worst nightmare!! What do you or Juul. My recommendation is let them. Jefferson’s very own academical run that far do? Slow down? Absolutely not! convincing your most insecure With these tips in mind, you village. Graced by the presence You would think that once You’ve never felt this free in your friend that he’d the best at keep- can now ensure you have the best of three U.S. Presidents, Martin you're comfortable being life! Jump all the way down? May- ing guard. Trust me, I — I mean streaking experience possible. Luther King Jr., and now you. It butt-naked in front of all your be, if alcohol somehow gives you they — will forever be grateful Now go and make the MOST of beckons you. You know the age- friends that nothing could possi- frog-like abilities. The *ONLY* you gave them an out. your Public Ivy education! old tradition MUST be honored, bly embarrass you. Nothing, that acceptable solution is to curl up 4. Embrace the strobe lights but you have so many questions. is, except for running halfway into a ball and ROLL down the Some totally-not-pervy Lawn Does it count if you keep your across the Lawn and running out hill. Trust me, it's the best way to residents like to keep strobe socks on? Do you wave at the of steam. Even yours truly can’t keep your momentum (who said lights in their rooms to expose ESHAAN SARUP is a Humor Ambassador? And most impor- make the tired half-run look PHYS 1050 was useless?) streakers. This behavior can Columnist at The Cavalier Daily. tantly — will this help you get graceful. To avoid this sad state, I 3. Protect your stuff only be expected by our best He can be reached at humor@cava- accepted to the Comm School? suggest doing a *practice* streak I get the feeling. All you want and brightest fourth-years. Any- lierdaily.com. CARTOON Not the best day to rob a bank

Walter Sharon | Cartoon Editor The Cavalier Daily Thursday, October 31, 2019 | 15 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Halloween flicks to help you get your spook on Arts and Entertainment put together a list of frightful delights to ring in Halloween

Arts & Entertainment Staff Looking for something to spice up your pumpkin spice season? Searching for an excuse to cuddle up with your recently-cuffed boo? The Arts and Entertainment section has got you covered with these six films curated to meet all your Halloween needs.

“Mostly Ghostly: Who Let the “Halloween” The original 1978 “Halloween” delivers an enticing blend of terror directly into the safety Ghosts Out?” of your neighborhood. Some of the first jump scares ever were seen as Laurie Strode, played by a young Jamie Lee Curtis, is tormented and chased (again, and again, and again) by This 2008 interpretation of R.L. Stine’s book of the same name doesn’t seem that special masked slasher Michael Myers. Half the intrigue of this film is the calming suburban from a simple plot overview. A loner middle-school boy, Max, finds that his house is haunt- setting where your babysitters enjoy a doobie walking home from ed and contains a tunnel into the underworld. He overhears the evil spirit Phears planning school — so, yeah, the director toys with your suspension of dis- to take over the world on Halloween, then befriends siblings Tara and Nicky, two friendly belief on several levels. No high-tech horror here, just a guy with a ghosts about his age. The trio battle middle school and monsters at the same time — their sheet, a mask and a knife, which adds to the authentic feel. Watch spooky adventures as they attempt to save the world seem cute, right? Wrong! Seriously, why the old-time version and then catch the story 40 years later in the is no one talking about how horribly unsettling this movie is? 2018 version, which features a still very fetching Curtis. The film centers around Tara and Nicky, two dead children who can’t find their family and don’t know how they died. Then, we find out that their parents were murdered by – Elliot Van Noy, Senior Associate Editor Phears. There’s some really dark stuff underlying this movie. This movie is built on an entire family having been wiped out, and no one, viewers or characters alike, seems to care at all. Instead, the kids are just helping Max gain popularity by falsifying his magician act with actual ghost magic. Plus, there’s a scene where Phears — played by Brian Stepanek, the goofy janitor Arwin from “The Suite Life of Zack & Cody” — splits Max’s dog in half, right down the middle. Seriously, this is a weird and creepy movie, which makes it worth a rewatch even if you saw it 11 years ago. “Van Helsing” – Kate Granruth, Arts & Entertainment Editor When it comes to a scary Halloween movie, a normal horror flick sometimes won’t do the trick. Halloween is about being spooked, yes — but it’s also about dressing up, having fun and not taking anything too seriously. That’s why 2004’s “Van Hel- sing” is the superior Halloween movie viewing experience. This movie has everything — terrible CGI, Dracula, the “Silence of the Catholic Church — even Hugh Jackman in a preposter- ous hat. Kate Beckinsale wears thigh high boots in Lambs” the snow and does a Transylvanian accent. There’s camp and gore and it’s inexplicably over two hours Is “Silence of the Lambs” a horror mov- long, but it doesn’t feel like it because the cheesy ie or a thriller? That might be a matter of delight never stops. Watching this movie once a your opinion, but it’s certainly an excellently year is just enough — and it doesn’t get any better made film and a career-defining moment for than when it’s the end of October and you’re in Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster. While not the mood for some hammy monster goodness. chock full of jump scares a la modern sensations like “IT”, Jonathan Demme’s adaption of Hannibal – Robin Schwartzkopf, Arts & Entertainment Ed- the Cannibal features a notoriously tense basement itor scene that is equally haunting. Oh, and it references the University in a line of dialogue to top it off. "I graduated from U.Va., Captain; it's not exactly a charm school.” (You got that right, Jodie.) – Max Patten, Senior Writer “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” (1978) "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" has existed in so many iterations—four, to be exact—over the past 60-odd years that it's hard to know which is most worth “Scream” watching. This is an argument for the 1978 version, starring an incredibly creepy Donald Sutherland alongside Brooke Adams and a young Jeff Goldblum. More Once you know who the killer(s) are, rewatching the 1991 original than any other telling of the classic tale, this film captures the horrifying feeling is actually thrilling because you’re losing your mind the whole time that your most trusted loved ones may be strangers to you. and you want to scream at Neve Campbell. Plus, the opening scene is Drew Barrymore in the smallest role of her life — yet also at her – Dan Goff, Senior Writer most iconic.

– Eme Massarelli, Staff Writer

LAUREN MOHAN | THE CAVALIER DAILY 16 | www.cavalierdaily.com ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Ethan Hawke talks truth and art at Virginia Film Festival Four-time Academy Award nominee shares a screening and stories at the Paramount

Robin Schwartzkopf | Arts & Entertainment Editor

When Ethan Hawke took to the than a film made,” Hawke said. stage at The Paramount Theater “And that was very, very difficult Saturday afternoon, the crowd ex- for him. It’s funny and everything pressed a restless excitement. Jody — but it's really hard to feel vital Kielbasa, director of the Virgin- and have something to offer.” ia Film Festival and vice provost When Hawke spoke about his for the Arts, had introduced the experience with Lumet as a direc- actor’s accomplishments — re- tor, the passion in craft of both counting the four Academy Award men shone through. nominations, a Tony Award nom- “People love this idea of the ination and a canon of memorable auteur,” Hawke said. “This kind of films to his name. When the man signature — Sidney hated signa- himself appeared onstage to intro- tures. He hated anything that was duce the upcoming screening, his about the ego and about the self. reputation preceded him. But as He believed in servicing the story.” the program continued, Hawke’s Hawke explained this ethos candor and sincerity took center- with an anecdote about how Lu- stage. met critiqued one of Hawke’s shots “My name is Ethan Hawke in his directorial debut. When and this is my mustache,” he said, asked how he liked it, Lumet re- clearing the air about the impres- sponded “that would be a great sive, Civil War era swirl on his lip shot if it was a movie about a film — he is growing it for his role as director. If it’s a film about the John Brown in the upcoming mini- characters, you weren’t making me series, “The Good Lord Bird” — be- think about them.” fore beginning his introduction of Speaking to his experiences the day’s film, the 2007 crime dra- with his colleagues in the film, COURTESY VIRGINIA FILM FESTIVAL ma “Before the Devil Knows You’re Hawke gained a tender animation Actor, director and writer Ethan Hawke spoke Saturday at the Paramount in a conversation moderated by Elizabeth Flock. Dead.” that warmed the heart and had the “I love to share this movie with audience chuckling. The conver- people,” Hawke said before the sation turned a bit more serious itics … we see it in how our plan- plored characterizations which important and represent other screening. He would echo the same when Hawke spoke about his rela- et is treated, the way we’re not have shocked and moved a con- moments,” Hawke said. “You know sentiments in his discussion with tionship with Hoffman, who died the stewards that we want to be templative audience. In 2017’s … this is the moment this young Elizabeth Flock of PBS NewHour in 2014. Hawke recalled a procla- … There’s so many ways we’re dis- “First Reformed,” Hawke played woman came of age … it doesn’t after the film. It was legendary mation Hoffman had made about appointing … but there’s so many a priest struggling with his faith actually work like that. Time is director Sidney Lumet’s last film, art during the shooting of the film, things that are beautiful. There’s after being confronted by the working on us, we are a part of made off the heels — and good will and shared it with the audience at love everywhere, and there’s heal- church and humanity’s complicity time, time is us … simply watching — of Philip Seymour Hoffman’s the Paramount. ing everywhere. The earth turns with climate change. He brought people age is bizarre.” then-recent Oscar win for 2005’s “You can lie all the time in your and it wants to heal things.” up this character in relation to his To end the moderated part of “Capote.” Hoffman and Hawke co- life … you lie here and you lie there Throughout the conversation, new role of John Brown — which the discussion, Flock asked Hawke star in the movie, which tells the and these little lies they go and Flock probed Hawke about his be- he said made him question “the about going beyond the individu- story of two brothers who attempt they spread everywhere,” Hawke liefs and how they translate into role of the radical in a community.” al as an artist. After an afternoon a victimless robbery — and face recalled Hoffman saying. “There’s upcoming projects. Hawke de- Perhaps the greatest signifier of spent reflecting on his career to the consequences of its horrific one place — this thing called art, scribed his new focus on what he Hawke’s tenor and candor that af- this point, his words and attitude failure. and he drew this circle — and in called third-person acting — fo- ternoon was when he spoke about about the craft rang true. Told in time-jumping, perspec- this thing called art, you have to cusing on the “brass tax of acting” time. After Flock asked him about “If you’re looking for the arts to tive-altering sequences and shot tell the truth.” instead of trying to be a monolith- his roles in “Boyhood” (2014) — a give back to you, you’re gonna be on digital, “Before the Devil Knows Hawke explained that people ic leading man. film Richard Linklater made over miserable,” Hawke said. “No mat- You’re Dead” has the bleak outlook — in an audience and in real life “When I was younger I was re- the course of 12 years — and the ter how much you get, you want and frustration of a man eclipsed — have an aversion to being lied ally very interested in … bringing “Before” trilogy — three movies more. And if you think how can I by an industry. Hawke spoke to to. It is part of what he called “the every character to myself,” Hawke with 18 years in between — Hawke give to this — then it gives back to this point after the credits rolled. great pull to good in the universe.” said. “And as I’ve gotten older I’ve spoke about aging, storytelling and you tenfold, all the time … if you “[Lumet] would joke all the “There is a malevolent force gotten much more interested in … sincerity. love it, it all becomes real easy.” time that it was easier for him to at work sometimes in our lives,” building a character.” “Movies and art try to take one get a Lifetime Achievement Award Hawke said. “We see it in our pol- In recent years, Hawke has ex- moment and make it extremely ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Thursday, October 31, 2019 | 17 ‘Waves’ is a beautiful portrayal of life’s agonies and joys Trey Edward Shults’ energized and innovative camerawork results in a tender examination of grief and love

Eme Massarelli | Staff Writer

Chandler Ferrebee, assistant adoxically disoriented and yet com- wrestling competitively. Later, Alex- lowest point. While immersive, the lationship with Luke (Lucas Hedges) programmer and communications pletely engrossed with every conver- is informs him that she is pregnant. film is still extremely cinematic in and she develops a will to move for- manager of the Virginia Film Fes- sation and expression the characters After leaving the abortion clinic the story build-up and examination ward and preserve her relationship tival, briefly introduced the film of “Waves” experience. No moment without having gotten the abortion of Tyler’s interior life — the viewer with her parents. It is through Emily “Waves,” Thursday night, which had captured is unnecessary, no time is and telling him that she might want feels this character’s pain and under- that one can perceive the reality that premiered earlier this fall at the Tel- wasted — the viewer is inserted into to keep the baby, the two get into a stands where his anger and fear are people can feel both joy and pain, luride Film Festival. Written and the interiority of these characters vitriolic fight that marks the end of coming from. So, when Tyler com- love and hatred at the same time. directed by Trey Edward Shults, and is never, at any point during the their relationship and is jarring to mits this debased act, it sparks feel- For a film that begins by close- “Waves” is a musical, visceral por- film, released. witness. ings of horror — both at what he did ly following a male viewpoint and trayal of life’s small and large devas- The first hour of “Waves” follows As Tyler’s pent up frustrations and for him. masculine inner life, this movie does tations that often coincide with hap- Tyler, played by Kelvin Harrison Jr, and anger fester, Shults’ camerawork This is precisely the most discon- an admirable job at recognizing the piness and intense feelings of love. who is a high school wrestler. Al- builds tension and anxiety in the certing and genius element of the realistic theme of the female taking The score begins as the first scene though there are definite signifiers viewer, who is aware that something film. Tyler’s crime is a story that one on male pain. Although the youngest of “Waves” fades in at a low angle be- that Tyler’s father Ronald (Sterling unexpected and horrible is about reads about and hears on the news character featured in the film, Emi- hind a young girl coasting on a bike K. Brown) is overbearing when it to occur. While his erratic behavior every single day. However, whereas ly takes on the pain of her brother, through a sunlit street. She towers comes to Tyler’s athletic career, Ty- draws the concerned notice of his typically these news stories inspire her father and her boyfriend. It is over the viewer. The light pouring ler and his family seem to be rea- father and stepmother Catharine sentiments of one having to be a also heartwrenching to watch her down through the tropical-looking sonably close and Tyler is living the (Renée Elise Goldsberry), all of Ty- monster and being pure evil to even observe other women in her life — trees produces a gorgeous, dreamy average life of any work hard, play ler’s emotions are internalized — be capable of committing this type Catharine and Alexis — take over effect — this world is a combination hard popular guy. Tyler’s girlfriend only verbally recognized through an of act, the viewer of the film under- the responsibilities that their male of whites, pinks, greens and yellows. Alexis (Alexa Demie) is in his phone ingenious soundtrack. stands this character in a certain way partners’ have forsaken while also There’s a fade-out to darkness contacts as “Goddess” and the two The closest Tyler gets to telling that evokes empathy — the viewer fielding accusations of not being and immediately, the camera cuts to appear to be experiencing the height anyone what is going on with him feels his family’s devastation. adequately accessible to them and the interior of a car that is so bright- of puppy love while Tyler’s wrestling is during a heartbreaking scene in While the first half of “Waves” their pain. However, despite feeling ly lit by sunlight reflecting off the career thrives. which his younger sister Emily (Tay- demonstrates the mania of joy cut engulfed by the grief of so many, bleached road and ocean that the The first hint that Tyler’s life is lor Russell) cares for him while he is by frustration and pain, the second Emily is eventually able to achieve eyes of the viewer are seared. The not going as well as it might seem is sick from ingesting too many drugs half focuses on the fallout and slow what most people wish they had the camera rapidly spins in a 360-degree when Tyler steals some of the Oxy- and alcohol. As she holds his head recovery from Tyler’s crime by ex- strength to. She recognizes her own pan showing two teenagers scream- codone that his dad is taking for a while he sobs and clings to her, he amining Emily’s interiority and her pain and seeks to heal through ac- ing more than singing a song blaring knee injury. From here, things be- simply says, “It’s been a bad night.” perspective on how her parents and knowledging the pain of others and through the car speakers. gin to spiral. Tyler is first told by Wholly shocking and disturb- other people have been affected. The offers her love to them so that they Music, low angle shots, extreme his doctor that he has a SLAP tear ing — for most, unforgivable — is viewer follows Emily as she emerges may begin to heal as well. close-ups, dizzying tracking shots in his arm that requires surgery and the only way to describe the event from her semi-self-imposed isola- and vivid colors keep the viewer par- will indefinitely prohibit him from that marks Tyler having reached his tion by entering into a sweet first re-

The spellbinding nature of the female gaze Céline Sciamma liberates tethered women — for an hour or two

Joanna Ashley Clark | Senior Writer

“Non possum fugere.” France to Milan or Paris, the cast is there. This is 18th century France. are made up of the intimate brush of Héloïse and Marianne’s hands, one These are the haunting lyrics re- entirely female. Sciamma allows for This is a wealthy woman expected to a hand across dress fabric, the crack- is pulled deeper into a story that is peated again and again in one of the 121 minutes of freedom in intimacy behave a certain way. This is a fate ling of a fire, the ocean against the worth telling again. only moments of vibrant sound in without hypersexualization, and the written under a patriarchal society’s rocks or Marianne’s brushstrokes. “Do all lovers feel as if they are Céline Sciamma’s latest film, “Por- depiction of a queer female romance pressure and cues. We know that the Rather than head-on shots of the inventing something new?” Héloïse trait of a Lady on Fire,” which was without the performative nature love we root for will not last, and beautiful leading women, there are asks towards the end of the film, screened Friday at Culbreth Theatre that straight male directors often that we cannot evade the tight-knit slow and calculated moments with and in doing so forces the audience as part of the Virginia Film Festival. collapse into. nature of romance and tragedy. their profiles, their backs, their to remember that while fresh and They are sung by a horde of women Héloïse, fresh from the Benedic- Throughout all of history it is hangnails and wispy hair. The last fulfilling — this romance is not new. dancing and clapping around a fire, tines — the convent — has returned not the ending of a famous sto- long and lingering shot of the film Queer women do not just exist today, while the film’s two protagonists, to her mother’s Brittany mansion in ry that matters, but the process by seemed to leave the entire audience they existed in 18th century France, Marianne and Héloïse watch each order to be painted for her Milan- which we get to it. Sciamma makes breathless and in tears. and long before that too, and will other from across the flames. The ese suitor following the mysterious it clear in her soon-to-be iconic film, Sciamma manages to create a exist long after any of us today. They translation from Latin is “I cannot circumstances of her sister’s death. aligning her story with the tragedy film that portrays a female tragedy do not exist solely to be sexualized. flee.” If there is one thing the viewer Marianne is there to paint her, even of Orpheus and Eurydice, that this without displaying an abundance of Queer women exist for themselves cannot do upon watching this film, if “through it [she will be giving is a love story of tragic “almosts.” We female trauma. She shows the rami- and for each other — not for anyone it is escape its grasp — the effortless Héloïse] to another.” know that Marianne and Héloïse fications of the male gaze and a pa- to fetishize or traumatize. Sciamma depiction of the female gaze and the Like most classic stories, we could never truly end up together, triarchal society through the tender makes sure this is clear and its reso- heart wrenching nature of the val- know the ending of “Portrait of a but still torture ourselves with the opposition of a woman’s eye. Adèle nance will not escape her audience. leys of womanhood in both the 18th Lady on Fire.” We are told in the first question — what if they did? Haenel and Noémie Merlant’s per- “Portrait of a Lady on Fire” is and 21st centuries. scene at Marianne’s art school, that These moments of blissful and formances as Héloïse and Marianne iconic for its classic nature, and we Escaping this modern master- it is not a happy ending. Later on, tragic hope are what drive the film are as healing as they are heartbreak- will hear it again. We will not flee piece is not a possibility, but escap- as Héloïse reads the tale of Orpheus and its plot, but what makes the ing. from it, not even if we wanted to. ing the male gaze — for two hours and Eurydice aloud in one scene, we film are the details. Each frame may It is impossible to escape Sci- The 2019 winner of Best Screenplay — is. Apart from one nameless man again are reminded of the story’s as well be a portrait itself. There are amma’s new classic — it sticks to and the Queer Palm at Cannes will re- responsible for transporting the pro- end. It is a fate we cannot flee from. only three moments of music in the the viewer. With every brushstroke lease broadly on Dec. 6. tagonists from the coast of Brittany, The question is how we will get entire 121 minutes, all other sounds against canvas, or tender caress of 18 | www.cavalierdaily.com The Cavalier Daily HEALTH & SCIENCE Seasonal changes can affect a person’s mood and behavior Doctors Bruce Cohen and Lillian Mezey explain Seasonal Affective Disorder and how to seek help

Swati Srivastava | Staff Writer

As the colder weather arrives on symptoms of clinical depression. for feelings of sadness. people,” Cohen said. “If you can get dition, it is important to rule out Grounds, students can be seen drink- According to Mezey, four to six With regards to treatment, op- outside and be getting light and exer- other possible conditions that may be ing chocolate mochas and staying percent of adults in the U.S. experi- tions vary. One is to wait for the cise at the same time, that's two birds confused for or occurring alongside inside — a contrast from the outdoor ence the disorder. Cohen said that 15 feelings to recede naturally in the with one stone.” SAD. One of these, Mezey wrote, is a activities happening during the sum- percent of people with clinical de- spring. However, Cohen said, it is In addition, socialization, as well thyroid disorder. mer months. The lower amount of pression experience it as a seasonal also worthwhile to try making life- as exposure to nature, can help lift “Both underactive thyroid and sunlight in the fall and winter months pattern. style changes. one’s mood. overactive thyroid can be linked with correlates with people experiencing a Although the exact mechanism by One solution could be to get more Cohen also discussed another changes in mood and with anxiety,” condition known as seasonal affective which SAD occurs is not completely light. This could be done by going way to get additional light exposure she wrote. disorder. SAD is a mood disorder, clear, there are several possibilities. outside or by using a lightbox. Even through what is known as dawn Cohen also said that other psychi- and people who experience it usual- “It is hypothesized that the de- on cloudy winter days, the light out- therapy. It uses lights that turn on an atric conditions — such as an eating ly feel depressed starting in the fall crease in exposure to sunlight triggers side is brighter than artificial indoor hour before one wakes up and grad- disorder or anxiety — could occur and improve as spring approaches, neurochemical changes in the brain,” lights, according to Cohen. ually get brighter. A cheaper way to alongside SAD and that they should according to Lillian Mezey, associate Mezey said. While sitting and facing the light- achieve the same effect could be to be considered appropriately when director for psychiatric services. With decreased light exposure, box, one can do other activities such use a light timer on bedside or room discussing treatments for low mood. SAD is considered to be a subtype melatonin, which Mezey called “the as eating or reading. According to lights. Essentially, Cohen said, SAD is of two main mood disorders, depres- sleep hormone,” is produced in great- Cohen, one should use a lightbox of Patients should be cautious, how- considered to be a variant of depres- sion and bipolar disorder, according er quantities. This, in turn, may lead 10,000 lux for about 20 minutes per ever, if they have bipolar disorder. sion, but that does not mean that oth- to Bruce Cohen, associate professor to lethargy. day. Both Cohen and Mezey said that Antidepressant drugs, as well as light er conditions cannot simultaneously of psychiatry and neurobehavioral Both Mezey and Cohen noted using a lightbox in the morning rath- — which would be considered a mild be present. If unsure or feeling symp- sciences. that circadian rhythms — the body’s er than during other times of day may antidepressant for SAD — may po- toms that seem abnormal, he recom- As with other psychological disor- internal clock — may also be affect- be most effective. tentially cause manic symptoms. mends consulting a professional. ders, labels overlap and lie on a spec- ed by having less light in the fall and “CAPS has a few loaner light box- “Mood stabilizer medications “If it's causing significant impair- trum. Cohen said that it is possible to winter. es that students can borrow on a trial may be considered if bipolar disorder ments [in your life], it pays to see experience the blues associated with “It also could be that there's a basis before investing in one,” Mezey seems likely,” Mezey wrote. someone for it,” Cohen said. SAD without having clinical depres- misalignment between our circadian said. As long as a patient does not Students at the University can vis- sion. He said, however, that this case rhythms and our sleep cycle,” Cohen Cohen also pointed out other ad- have bipolar disorder, antidepressant it Counseling and Psychological Ser- would be considered “subsyndromal” said. “So that by people sleeping in, vantages of going outside. drugs may be an optimal choice if ex- vices or the Student Health Center — these people would not typically that makes the light exposure even “For mild to moderate cases of periencing a more severe case of SAD. if they are experiencing concerning be labeled as having a disorder. worse, and our sleep patterns get off.” depression, exercise can actually be as Both Mezey and Cohen noted symptoms or want support regarding .Te depressive episodes need to Cohen also mentioned the sensi- effective as antidepressants for many that if a doctor is evaluating the con- SAD or other mental health issues“ meet full criteria for a Major Depres- tivity of the retina to light as being a sive episode,” Mezey said. potential factor. In addition, it is possible to have “Normally, our retinas get more a spring and summer pattern of de- sensitive to light in the winter pression. months, and some people seem to be Despite the variations in the dis- less prone to get that sensitivity,” he order, there are some aspects of SAD said. “So the light exposure doesn't that are consistently observed. The do as good a job of making it to the T OUR disorder seems to be more prevalent brain.” U P in younger people, with onset usual- At the biochemical level, neuro- O O ly occurring between ages 20 and 30. transmitters such as serotonin could D Symptoms include fatigue, lethargy, be implicated, as less of it is available K C oversleeping, irritability, social isola- to the brain in the winter, Mezey ex- C tion, weight gain and carbohydrate plained. She also mentioned that low A cravings, some of which are similar to vitamin D levels could be responsible E S

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“ O ” N D RECOR HEALTH & SCIENCE Thursday, October 31, 2019 | 19 Students showcase research at global health symposium The symposium included research from a variety of different fields in the College, Engineering School, Nursing School and Medical School

Ashley Ewing | Senior Writer

ASHLEY EWING | THE CAVALIER DAILY Reynolds presented his research on the prevention of late-life depression and anxiety in low- and middle-income countries.

Every year, University stu- fourth-year College student Sara tstone said that the pathogen es- indigineous people and is a pub- anxiety. dents work to solve a variety Krivacsy was focused on a cervi- pecially affects children living in lic hospital, so it lacks a lot of re- One of the barriers to pro- of global public health issues cal cancer screening program in developing countries. sources,” Grello said. viding care in this area is that through engaging in research Rwanda. The researchers Kri- Wettstone hypothesized that The electronic medical re- many of the participants were across the globe with funding vacsy worked with at the Uni- the pathogen was transmitted cord system was introduced to illiterate. Reynolds said his team from the University’s Center for versity of Global Health Equity through close contact with an- the Guatemalan hospital in 2014, circumvented this problem by Global Health. The CGH Re- in Rwanda used a new screening imals, since many of the kids and Grello was part of the third creating pictorial flip charts that search Symposium showcased the method called careHPV, which spend most of the day working team to evaluate its benefits and depicted images teaching the work of CGH University Schol- detects human papillomavirus with them. She looked for the hu- areas for improvement. Although participants about their health, ars with a poster session Friday strains. HPV is a sexually trans- man strain of Campylobacter in her team could not address some such as signs of diabetes. in Clark Hall. To close the sym- mitted infection that causes most the stool of chickens, cows, dogs, issues such as poor internet and The flip charts helped the re- posium, Dr. Charles Reynolds III, types of cervical cancer. pigs and goats with DNA extrac- power outages, they were able to searchers communicate with the a specialist in geriatric psychia- “HPV screening is the gold tion and sequencing. address many of the issues with local population in Goa, India. try, presented his research on the standard for cervical cancer The researchers did not iden- the system by being liaisons be- “They themselves feel under- prevention of late-life depression screening,” Krivacsy said. tify the human form of the path- tween the users and system engi- stood, too,” Reynolds said. and anxiety in low- and mid- She explained that not only is ogen in the animal reservoirs, neers. Reynolds ended his presenta- dle-income countries. the screening more specific and so this project led them to con- For example, Grello said that tion with a quote from cultural The symposium allowed stu- sensitive than Pap smears, but it clude that other humans may be one of the issues with the system anthropologist Margaret Mead, dents to teach others about is also more accessible because the main source of transmission, was that diagnoses would be put “We are continually faced with global public health issues, their it requires few resources. The which could be a new focus for into the system with many dif- great opportunities which are research and how to engage in screening needs little lab train- future studies. ferent spellings. Her team found brilliantly disguised as unsolva- interdisciplinary research in a ing and equipment and employs “Once you know where a the 25 most common diagnoses ble problems.” global context. Additionally, the local, community health work- pathogen is transmitted from, and coded them, making it easier With Reynolds’s presentation, research symposium created an ers at every step of the screening you can start putting things out for individuals making diagnoses the CGH Research Symposium opportunity for networking with process. that prevent transmission, which and for the statistics department showed students an example of faculty and students involved in “7,000 women were screened can really help, especially in de- interpreting them. someone who addresses seeming- public health research. and hundreds of women were veloping countries where malnu- The winner of the poster pres- ly unsolvable problems through The symposium included the detected and treated for precan- trition takes a high prevalence in entation was graduate student global public health research research of students from a varie- cerous lesions, so many lives were people’s lives,” Wettstone said, Kathy Nguyen for her research professionally. The symposium is ty of different fields including in saved,” Krivacsy said. Another presenter at the on the synergistic effects of silver held annually to introduce stu- the College, Engineering School, On top of research in Rwanda, symposium, fourth-year College and chlorine for point of use wa- dents, faculty and other guests Nursing School and School of the CGH also supported research student Cassandra Grello, spent ter purification in South Africa. to speakers like Reynolds and the Medicine. The locations of the projects in Tanzania. Third-year seven weeks working as part of At the end of the symposium, interdisciplinary research stu- research projects were also di- Engineering student Erin Wet- the U.Va. Guatemala Initiative Reynolds spoke about his re- dents engage in. verse as the CGH had research tstone presented her research in to assess and improve the effec- search on how to prevent depres- projects in Rwanda, Guatemala, rural Tanzania on the source of tiveness of an electronic medical sion in the elderly in Goa, India. Uganda, South Africa, Peru and transmission of a pathogen called record system in the hospital of His team worked with people the United States. Campylobacter, which causes di- Totonicapan, Guatemala. aged 60 and above who had mild, One project presented by arrhea and enteric diseases. Wet- “[This hospital] treats many subsyndromal depression and 20 | www.cavalierdaily.com ADVERTISEMENTS

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