The independent newspaper of Washington University in St. Louis since 1878

VOLUME 140, NO. 13 MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018 WWW.STUDLIFE.COM

7th Midterm elections are coming up, WHERE TO VOTE CLEAN SWEEP November 6 is election day! For those of you who are young, and have been **** pretending to know what that entails; 27th It’s the time when we elect senators, governors, and house representatives. Smaller municipal elections will happen 17th Midterm elec- Volleyball sweeps at this time, but what most of the nation is rightfully concerned about are 7th those federal offices that are up for 30th grabs. A decision Wash. U. students have to **** tions are Nov. 6. home matches, make each time elections happen is 13th whether to vote in-state (Missouri) or * **** absentee (your permanent address). **** 29th Maybe your state has an extremely close race and you’d rather vote there. Maybe your state is pretty solid in one Decide where to including against No. direction and you’d rather vote in the close senatorial race here. It’s plenty Key easy to register to vote through No close senate or governor races Turbovote.com if you plan on voting as Republican leaning senate/governor race a Missouri resident through your school *** register now 2 Colorado College address, but if you plan on absentee Texas Democrat leaning senate/governor race EDITORIAL CARTOON voting, it can be a bit more complicated A close senator or governor race depending on your state. Some states don’t allow you to register online and * A competitive house race occurring many states have early voter registra- tion deadlines that are fast approach- Last date to register is found next to the state. If (Scene, pg 10) (Sports, pg 5) (Forum, pg 8) ing. Missouri’s deadline in particular is a state doesn’t have a date, there is no deadline. October 10th.

With all that in mind, I have compiled an infographic and table denoting the states with tight races, along with the

cut-off dates for voter registration, and applicable districts in close house seat elections. CUT TO THE FEELING Planned Parenthood Generation Action and Title Mine protest Kavanaugh confirmation DANIELLE DRAKE-FLAM SENIOR NEWS EDITOR

Washington University’s Planned Parenthood Generation Action and Title Mine organized a “Stop Kavanaugh” protest as part of the National Youth Day of Action Thursday, Oct. 4. The demonstration—held in RYAN YA G | STUDENT LIFE n front of Olin Library—was a Carly Rae Jepsen, the headliner for Social Programming Board’s fall WILD, performs an energetic set in Brookings Quadrangle Oct. 5. Jepsen movement of solidarity by stu- played many of her top hits such as “I Really Like You,” “Cut To The Feeling” and “Call Me Maybe” for the Washington University community. dents in support of Dr. Christine SEE MORE FROM WILD ON PAGE 3 Blasey Ford’s testimony against Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh. Kavanaugh was confirmed to the Supreme Court Campus community responds to GroupMe controversy of the United States Saturday. AIDEN BLINN The CDI staff’s email reiter- actions and not just statements, are often seen as submissive,” Washington University alumna NEWS EDITOR ated this sentiment and described conversations, and dialogue.” Yu said. “We also want a space and grassroots organizer for the content of the messages as Student reactions to the where we can start to get API Planned Parenthood Mina Aria The staff of the Center for negative stereotyping of Asian GroupMe messages have been folks’ voices heard on campus.” was an organizer of the protest. Diversity and Inclusion and Vice and Asian-American students. predominantly negative, and as Yu says that she believes the She, along with student education Chancellor for Student Affairs “We recognize the messages mentioned in the CDI’s email, University as a whole does not initiative Planned Parenthood Lori S. White responded to the can easily be interpreted as some view the messages as part recognize the diversity within Generation Action (PPGA), Umrath Hall floor GroupMe portraying Asian and Asian- of a recurring theme on campus. the Asian-American student organized the demonstration controversy in separate state- Americans as invaders and are a “This response was not neces- population. in coordination with Planned ments emailed to the student characterization of Asian people sarily to a specific incident, but “I just think that the University Parenthood’s nationwide effort body Oct. 3 and 4, respectively. as forever foreign and generally this incident was more like a tip- doesn’t always acknowledge that to “#SaveSCOTUS” [Supreme The GroupMe messages, sent not welcome in our community,” ping point for more Asian folks there are Asian-Americans on Court of the United States]. in the Umrath Hall first floor the CDI staff wrote. “These mes- on campus, because it’s sort of campus that may not necessar- “There’s so much energy on group Sept. 30, were viewed sages are inconsistent with the a reflection of all the marginal- ily fit that image of being from campus and at Wash. U., and so by many as insensitive toward University’s goal of creating an ization we’ve felt,” sophomore very wealthy backgrounds, being many people who identify as sur- Asian and Asian-American inclusive and diverse environ- and Asians and Pacific Islanders from very successful families— vivors [or] who rely on healthcare. students. Junior Han Ju Seo ment and are just one example of Demanding Justice (APIDJ) there are a lot of immigrant Having the choice to do what they distributed screenshots of the the broader bias and oppression member Jessica Yu said. families on campus, there are a need to do with their bodies… conversation on social media, that Asian and Asian-American APIDJ, a newly formed orga- lot of low-income students who Kavanaugh will just wipe every- prompting student backlash to students experience.” nization centered around Asian are Asian who are not recog- thing out if he is confirmed,” Aria their content and apologies from The CDI staff also called and Pacific Islander-specific nized on campus.” Yu said. said. “[It’s] very important that the senders. upon the Washington University issues, plans to address the Yu has noticed positive Wash. U. showed up today and In their statements, White community to learn from and GroupMe controversy in an responses to Occupy Umrath held space for survivors both on and the Center for Diversity prevent similar situations to the event in Umrath Hall Oct. 11 from a range of student groups and off campus and around the and Inclusion (CDI) staff GroupMe incident. at 8 p.m. According to Yu, the and feels that the incident country.” emphasized that the messages “The work of creating a dif- event, called Occupy Umrath, is extends beyond the Asian and According to sophomore Jessica ran counter to Washington ferent reality for our campus is an opportunity for students to Pacific Islander community. Zodicoff and senior and co- University’s values. incumbent upon all of us to ful- unite and discuss the status of “It’s not just API folks, and I president of Planned Parenthood “The language was offensive fill. We want our community to Asian and Pacific Islander stu- think that’s important because it Generation Action Sophie Elliot, and counter to our community learn from incidents like this, dents on campus. shows that we’re not left alone the goal of Thursday’s event was values of diversity and inclu- and to be better in the future— “Occupy Umrath is more so to in this case, and also it shows to create a safe place for individu- sion, and conveyed the hurtful that should always be our provide a space for API students that other groups on campus als to share their own stories. message that not all students collective goal,” the email read. on campus to physically take have had similar experiences “To make space [where] people are welcome at Washington “Diversity, inclusion, and equity up space because we don’t take and feel this discontent with the University,” White wrote. should be present in our daily space often—Asian-Americans University,” Yu said. SEE PROTEST, PAGE 9 WUGWU and SWA move forward with ‘Fight for 15’ protest

OLIVIA SZYMANSKI campus. further attention to the campaign. SENIOR NEWS EDITOR “There’s a lot of different organiza- WUGWU previously collaborated tions that are involved with the Fight with the Student Worker Alliance Washington University Graduate for $15, and I think that Wash. U. is (SWA) for a Fight for $15 rally in Workers Union held a second “Fight in a good position to join those orga- September. for $15” rally, chanting and march- nizations and what we’re fighting for: “We’re here to make noise and get ing through the Danforth University $15 not just for grad workers but for attention,” Groebe said. Center Thursday, Oct. 4. all campus workers,” anthropology After the march, three speak- With chants such as “Get up! Get Ph.D. candidate Kelsey Nordine said. ers—including a graduate student, down! St. Louis is a union town!” and “We feel that’s a living wage, and it a campus worker and an under- “What’s outrageous? Poverty wages!” would help sort of deal with some of graduate—gave speeches about their the protesters marched through the the economic disparities in the com- experiences with the University as DUC at noon, circling through eat- munity of St. Louis. That’s why we paid employees. ing areas and food stations. feel so strongly about it.” History Ph.D. candidate Brandon Fight for $15 is an advocacy group According to Nordine, WUGWU Wilson emphasized the impact that for campaigns seeking to establish has yet to coordinate with the other a higher minimum wage could have a living hourly wage for employ- campus workers who will be affected not only on the lives of campus ees. The group is affiliated with the by Fight for $15. workers, but also for the surrounding Service Employees International “We’re working on that [com- communities of St. Louis. ZACHARY BERMAN | STUDENT LIFE Union (SEIU), which is the group munication] right now with SEIU “The Fight for $15 here on campus WUGWU protestors gather in Edison Courtyard to advocate for a higher living wage for university employees on Thursday at a Fight for $15 rally. that Washington University Graduate folks and our WUGWU people, but is a lot more than funding graduate Workers Union (WUGWU) it’s sort of a work in progress at the workers’ education. It’s a lot more towards funding communities and this because there’s a lot of people attempted to unionize with last fall. moment,” she said. than funding and supporting workers families like my neighbors who often that work on campus right now for Currently, WUGWU is focusing The purpose of the protest, here on campus. It’s about supporting have to choose between electricity very low wages,” Nordine said. “We their efforts on establishing a living according to astrophysics graduate our city and our democracy,” Wilson and a gas bill.” feel it’s important to start closing that wage for all contracted persons on student Ben Groebe, was to draw said. “Fifteen dollars an hour goes “We all feel really strongly about gap.”

CONTACT BY POST CONTACT BY EMAIL CONTACT BY PHONE ONE BROOKINGS DRIVE #1039 [email protected] NEWSROOM 314.935.5995 #320 DANFORTH UNIVERSITY CENTER [email protected] ADVERTISING 314.935.7209 ST. LOUIS, MO 63130-4899 [email protected] FAX 314.935.5938 2 STUDENT LIFE DANIELLE DRAKE-FLAM & OLIVIA SZYMANSKI | SENIOR NEWS EDITORS | [email protected] MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018 Wrabel’s set cut from WILD theFLIPSIDE due to technical difficulties MON 8 TUES 9 WED 10 people would blame it on working,” Lewis said. “I PARTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY THUNDERSTORMS KATHLEEN WHITE 88/71 84/70 73/48 NEWS EDITOR him and I want to be clear: understand that all the dif- It was no one person’s fault ferent artists must have had Wrabel, one of the two and it was just a lot of unfor- their respective equipment, openers scheduled to per- tunate circumstances, but but I wish there was some- EVENT CALENDAR form at fall WILD, was definitely not in any way his thing else Wash. U. could MONDAY 8 unable to take the stage due team’s fault,” Guilak said. have done to try to accom- to technical difficulties Oct. SPB posted a statement modate more for these 5. on their Facebook page problems rather than cutting Assembly Series – “World Peace through International Criminal Justice: The Role of After experiencing diffi- the following morning, him completely,” International Courts and Tribunal” culties connecting Wrabel’s apologizing to students and “I was honestly really Anheuser-Busch Hall, Room 310, noon equipment with the pro- Wrabel for the change in confused and disappointed,” Christine Van den Wyngaert, who served as a judge for the International Criminal Court, vided sound systems, Social lineup. Foss said. “He was the only will receive the World Peace Through Law Award in a ceremony that will include her Programming Board (SPB) “I haven’t personally artist at WILD that I was lecture on the need for international instruments for justice. made the decision to cancel heard of any negative feed- looking forward to seeing, his performance at approxi- back about it. I think it’s so once SPB announced that College of Arts & Sciences Major-Minor Fair mately 8:00 p.m. so that definitely a very unfortu- he wouldn’t be performing, I Mallinckrodt Center, Gargoyle and Schoenberg Gallery, 3 p.m. performing artists Tinashe nate situation, and I feel just left disappointed.” The College of Arts & Sciences is holding a major-minor fair where students can talk to and Carly Rae Jepsen would According to incoming faculty members and get more information about their collegiate careers. have time to finish their sets. SPB president and sopho- “We have a really hard At that point, it wasn’t more Adin Ehrlich, SPB will 10 p.m. curfew...So at that work to prevent situations Indigenous People’s Day working and we weren’t point for it to be 8:00 p.m. like this from occurring Hillman Hall, 6:30 p.m. and for [Wrabel] to have seeing a way for it to start again in the future. Join the American Indian Student Association, the Kathryn M. Buder Center and the not gone, [we knew] that working, so we just had “Moving forward, we are Center of Diversity and Inclusion for a candlelight ceremony and blessing in honor of In- we still needed to do the set going to work on communi- digenous People’s Day in the Buder Gathering Circle in front of Hillman Hall. A moment change before Tinashe and to make the decision to cation between not only us of silence will be observed for missing and murdered indigenous women. Carly Rae Jepsen,” SPB unfortunately cut Wrabel and our agent, but also our President and senior Dina and move forward with the production company so that TUESDAY 9 Guilak said. “At that point, we do not have issues like it wasn’t working and we show. this again,” Ehrlich said. Painted Memories: A Jewish Childhood in Poland Before the Holocaust weren’t seeing a way for it “Also, since this happened Busch Hall, Room. 18, 4 p.m. to start working, so we just ­— Dina Guilak only on Friday, we haven’t Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett, Professor Emerita of Jewish Studies at NYU and Chief had to make the decision to had the chance to discuss unfortunately cut Wrabel this in full, but we will Curator of the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw, Poland will and move forward with the really bad that that’s what be working on it over the lecture. show.” had to happen. We haven’t next few weeks. We will be According to Guilak, the gotten any comments or looking into new ideas and WEDNESDAY 10 technical difficulties were a emails about it,” Guilak working hard to make sure result of the artists’ sound said. “We did a statement that this does not happen Performing Arts Department Colloquium — “St. Pollution: Tennessee Williams’ check schedules. on our Facebook page and again.” Implacable Hatred toward St. Louis and Washington University” “We just had more time in the WILD Facebook Despite challenges, TBD, 11 a.m. for Carly Rae Jepsen’s event the morning after Guilak said that she believed Professor of Drama and Comparative Literature Henry Schvey will lead a discussion sound check and Tinashe’s kind of explaining that it fall WILD was a success. examining what growing up in St. Louis meant to Williams as a child and throughout his than for Wrabel’s,” Guilak was an unfortunate situa- “It was an amazing adolescence, why he left Washington University (without a degree), and most important, said. “We’re not allowed to tion and that it was no one crowd, and I think that the how the city itself shaped him as an artist and person. play music in [Brookings person’s or team’s specific people there really loved Quadrangle] until after 4 fault. So I think posting that it and were really excited, p.m. because of classes, so statement helped people to so I’m glad,” Guilak said. All In Wash. U. we were just on a tight time- understand.” “Also, to still have such a Edison Courtyard, 4:30 p.m. line starting at 4 p.m. and Sophomores Ania Lewis good show come together Student Union, the Danforth Center on Religion and Politics, WashU College Demo- doing Carly Rae Jepsen and and Marie Foss, however, after we had to deal with crats, and WashU College Republicans are proud to be sponsoring All in WashU, an Tinashe and getting doors were upset at SPB’s decision the unfortunate cancellation event where you can eat a free dinner with the politicians that represent you here on open.” to cut Wrabel’s performance. a couple weeks ago—I’m Wash. U.’s campus and the surrounding communities. Guilak wanted to empha- “I was really disappointed really proud of our team size that the change in the he couldn’t go up. On his and the way we pulled it lineup was not the fault of Twitter, he posted that there all together and the stu- Wrabel or his team. were technical difficulties dent body for being so “I personally worried that and none of the sound was supportive.”

WU law professors sign letter IF BAKING opposing Kavanaugh confirmation KAYLA STEINBERG Though several letters Supreme Court’s repu- CONTRIBUTING REPORTER had been circulated by law tation changing in the professors, including one wake of the confirmation FRESH BREAD 21 professors from the signed by 900 female law hearings. Washington University school faculty, Professor “These proceedings have School of Law signed a let- Adrienne Davis chose to very seriously impacted ter opposing Judge Brett sign this letter because it public perceptions of the EVERY 4 HOURS Kavanaugh’s Supreme concerned Kavanaugh’s court in a way that may Court confirmation. judicial temperament. be problematic,” Law MAKES US FREAKS The letter—signed by “We really wanted to Professor Brian Tamanaha ™ 2,400 U.S. law profes- raise this question of judi- said. sors—was published as an cial temperament, which Sadat, who was in Peru opinion piece in the New is crucial to the Supreme during the confirmation York Times Oct. 4 and was Court’s legitimacy [and] hearings, received ques- FREAK YEAH presented to the United crucial for democracy,” tions from Peruvians States Senate the following Davis said. “We were about Kavanaugh. After day. worried that people were she signed the letter, a col- WE’RE FREAKS Professor of focusing only on the ques- league in the Netherlands International Criminal tion of sexual assault, commended her for taking Law Leila Sadat said that and we wanted to weigh a stand. Sadat emphasized she has watched almost in on the issue of judicial that the world was watch- every confirmation hearing temperament.” ing the U.S. during the in recent history and had confirmation process. never seen anything like “It sent shockwaves Kavanaugh’s testimony. It sent shockwaves in every in every court around “When I saw him going the world to see the U.S. after senators asking them court around the world to Supreme Court implode,” if they ever drank beer, see the U.S. Supreme Court Sadat said. I just about fell out of Pre-law student and my chair,” Sadat said. “I implode junior Dana Abelson com- almost just don’t under- mended the professors stand the country I’m living ­— Leila Sadat who voiced opposition to in anymore. That’s not how Kavanaugh. we teach our students in “There are professors on law school how to behave. Approximately one-third this campus who care so What am I supposed to tell of the University’s ten- deeply about making sure my students?” ure and tenure-track law that the Supreme Court still The letter addressed professors signed the let- stays an institution that’s Kavanaugh’s temperament ter. Davis estimated that honorable and that people during the confirmation one-quarter of all U.S. law look up to,” Abelson said. process. professors signed it. “The fact that our profes- “We have differing views Professor Susan sors are speaking out about about the other qualifica- Appleton explained that that and choosing to join tions of Judge Kavanaugh. such a high number of onto this letter is an honor, But we are united, as pro- signatories indicates and I’m proud to have VISIT JIMMYJOHNS.COM fessors of law and scholars extraordinary consensus. them at this school.” of judicial institutions, in “Two law professors Editor’s Note: All of quoted TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU believing that he did not rarely agree on anything,” professors spoke as law profes- display the impartiality Appleton said. “We came sors and legal scholars, not as and judicial temperament together on the question of university administrators. The requisite to sit on the high- temperament.” Washington University School est court of our land,” the The professors shared of Law does not make politi- letter said. concerns about the cal statements. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018 GRACE BRUTON, JIYOON KANG, JENNIFER RA | SENIOR PHOTO EDITORS | [email protected] STUDENT LIFE 3 PHOTO E·MO·TION IN BROOKINGS

RYAN YANG | STUDENT LIFE Headliner Carly Rae Jepsen and opener Tinashe perform at Social Programming Board’s fall WILD in Brookings Quadrangle Friday night. Tinashe played popular songs like “2 On” while Jepsen entertained the crowd with hits such as “Cut To The Feeling” and “Call Me Maybe.”

VOLUME 140, NO. 13

Sam Seekings Lauren Alley Grace Bruton Ali Gold Isabella Neubauer Copyright © 2018 Washington Editor-in-Chief Tyler Sabloff Jiyoon Kang Director of Online Content Copy Editor University Student Media, [email protected] Senior Forum Editors Jennifer Ra Inc. (WUSMI). Student Life [email protected] Senior Photo Editors Ethan Jaynes Christine Watridge is a financially and editorially Jon Lewis [email protected] Website Editor Grace Bruton independent, student-run Associate Editor Dorian DeBose Josh Zucker newspaper serving the Rohan Gupta Jeremy Goldstein Zachary Berman Katy Hutson Washington University Aidan Strassmann Senior Sports Editors Elizabeth Grossman Multimedia Editor Designers community. Our newspaper is Managing Editor [email protected] Copy Chiefs a publication of WUSMI and [email protected] Anjali Vishwanath Adrienne Levin Coleman does not necessarily represent Danielle Drake-Flam Elena Quinones Social Media Editor General Manager the views of the Washington Olivia Szymanski Josh Zucker Ella Chochrek [email protected] University administration. Senior News Editors Senior Cadenza Editors Director of Special Projects Emma Baker [email protected] [email protected] Aiden Blinn Claire Martin Chalaun Lomax Kathleen White Advertising Manager Katy Hutson Brandon Wilburn Director of Diversity Initiatives News Editors [email protected] Senior Scene Editor Design Chief [email protected] [email protected] 4 STUDENT LIFE ELENA QUINONES & JOSH ZUCKER | SENIOR CADENZA EDITORS | [email protected] MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018 CADENZA I really really like Carly Rae: Thoughts on a great WILD JOSH ZUCKER Although my exposure I could take no more, she SENIOR CADENZA EDITOR to Tinashe has been fairly came on. limited, I can honestly say All of a sudden, I forgot When I made my way that she put on an incred- my misery as I heard a bar- to Brookings Quadrangle ible show. Her music was rage of cheers, and Carly after an already long day lively and well-performed, Rae Jepsen launched into of making good choices, I and she had an incredible her set. Her performance was drained but extremely stage presence. She danced was incredible. I found excited. I walked into the across the stage with energy myself bouncing along to quad and settled down on and enthusiasm as she went song after song and occa- a nice patch of grass with through her set. sionally screaming lyrics. some friends to wait for the After some sneaky The crowd was amped up, show to begin. maneuvering by my pushier and everyone around me And wait we did. After friends, we managed to was having the time of their some extended amount of make it to the fourth row, lives. time it became clear that and I was miserable. It was After the intense high of Wrabel wasn’t going to hot, humid and the air was Carly’s set ended, I found come on, which was later heavy with B.O. I was being that all of my physical miser- confirmed by a Facebook hemmed in on all sides, and ies came back to me. I finally post by Social Programming my only relief came when got some fresh air but found Board. So, after waiting in an occasional breeze would that all my muscles wanted RYAN YANG | STUDENT LIFE that oh so sweet inter-act make its way to my nose. I to give out. All in all, I had WILD headliner Carly Rae Jepsen performs a lively and enthusiastic set at the Brookings Quadrangle Oct. 5. Jepsen became the first female WILD headliner since Icona Pop in 2014. WILD limbo, we were even- had a headache, could barely an amazing time at WILD tually greeted with the sound breath and was exhausted. this year. I’m glad that after I’ve had one that was truly won’t feel pressure to have and that is the sweetest gift of Tinashe coming on stage. And just when I thought so many mediocre WILDs “wild.” Best of all, now I fun at WILD in the future, of all.

College bands will one day be a rare treat to share with the next generation KATY HUTSON Merle Haggard); so, I had a talking about. I remember vinyl or the Wasted Talent repeat. Just how “Closer” life could be your secret SENIOR EDITOR pretty diverse music palate by being distinctly uncomfort- website that says they sell the by the Chainsmokers will rare Pokemon card that the time I was old enough to able when I worked up the CDs, but then upon clicking, always remind me of fresh- you share with the people Have you ever heard of drive myself. nerve to ask my dad, but says that they’re unavailable. man year, “Mr. Brightside” that come after you. Go see the Judy’s? How about their One of their most famous also astounded that some- Sometimes, when I listen by the Killers will always The Snapchettes, American album “Washarama”? “The songs (though famous is a one could ever write such a to the CDs on the static-y remind me of screaming Poetry Club, Frankie Valet. Moo Album”? “Guyana strong word considering happy song about 918 people boombox I bought for a steal “COMING OUT OF MY Buy a demo—download Punch”? If my dad wasn’t my their Wikipedia page isn’t dying. This isn’t the only online, I feel like I’m listening CAGE AND I’VE BEEN their music if you’re so dad, I wouldn’t know either. even scrollable) is about historically topical song they to a rare recording. Like the DOING JUST FINE” in a inclined. One day, you’ll be So, who are the Judy’s? In the Jonestown massacre. wrote. “Vacation in Tehran” music version of a secret rare sweaty basement and “All 40 years old, sitting in your short, they’re a small band If you aren’t familiar with is a satire about the Iranian Pokemon card. It also makes Night Longer” by Sammy self-driving car, forcing the that came out of Pearland, Jonestown, think “don’t hostage crisis being an envi- me feel closer to my dad; so, Adams will always remind next generation to listen to Texas in the late ‘70s, early drink the Kool-Aid.” In 1978, able vacation. “Radiation it’s doubly special. me of winning a national your weird college music; ‘80s that my dad listened to 918 American cult members Squirm” is about the Three My dad bought these championship, The Judy’s and you’ll be giving them incessantly in college and residing in Guyana killed Mile Island accident (nuclear CDs in college at Harding songs hold the same kind of the gift of a good story, rare afterwards. They’re catego- themselves on an airstrip by plant failure, Pennsylvania University in Arkansas. nostalgia for my dad. tunes and a little piece of the rized as punk and new-wave. ingesting poisoned grape 1979) and how the radiation The football team would Finding niche “college world that seems to exist just For those of you, like me, punch their leader Jim Jones squirm is the new dance play these at every party on bands” at this time of your between you two. that just nodded uncompre- provided them with. Dark, craze. Basically, it’s super hendingly, this means that right? The song’s titled dark humor, arguably in very they’re old school punk rock “Guyana Punch.” It starts poor taste. But it’s so fun to (think Sex Pistols) with the out slow and nasally repeats listen to! The lead singer has This week’s concert roundup label of “new-wave,” which “there’s a strange one in the a Freddie Mercury-esque OCTOBER 9 means they sound more jungle.” Slower lines through- high pitched voice, the music pop-y and electronic-y (think out the song allude to the is boppable and—once Like Pacific vaguely Talking Heads). mass suicide such as, “with you’re of the age to question 6:30 p.m. at Fubar Lounge According to their Bandcamp page, Like Pacific is “five dudes with a common love I distinctly remember a new and exciting drink,” lyrics—the lyrics are thought- for fast, hard-hitting and melodic music.” They’re a Canadian rock band with the listening to the Judy’s as a “offering death without provoking/humorous/mildly motto “stay pissed;” so, check out their performance if you’re looking for a group to kid. My dad had the albums pain,” “here come the planes, educational. deliver on angst factor. burned to his iTunes library please form a straight line” I just recently asked my (they weren’t available in and “freshen up, freshen dad to mail me his physical Your Smith the iTunes store), and he’d up, freshen up.” These slow, CDs of “Washarama” and 8:00 p.m. at Off Broadway always play them in the car somber verses boil over at the “Moo Album” because Caroline Smith is an indie folk performer who just rebranded as “Your Smith.” with me on our way to and the one-minute mark and I’ve been feeling nostalgic for Check out Smith to see an artist intensely dedicated to pursuing her craft. from soccer practices after then you get a boisterously my controversial ‘80s college- school. My mother doesn’t happy “GUYANA PUNCH, band rock. The Judy’s made Hippo Campus particularly love his taste UH-OH, UH-OH-OH” their own label “Wasted 8:00 p.m. at The Pageant in music; so, these were his repeated over and over again Talent Records,” but they Hippo Campus is a touring indie rock band who just released a new album, opportunities to brainwash with a tempo increase. never got big enough to make “Bambi.” These are some quintessential indie-alt kids known for captivating, inti- my young and malleable It was an extremely fun it onto iTunes, Spotify, or the mate performances. mind with his favorite music, song to listen and sing along like, and when you look for including the Judy’s. He’s a to as an 11-year-old, but the physical copies of their OCTOBER 10 big rock guy (but also super I was also very confused music online, the only modes into Hank Williams Jr. and as to what the heck it was available are very expensive Lil Xan 8:00 p.m. at The Pageant Rapper and songwriter Lil Xan was recently hospitalized for eating too many Flamin’ Hot Cheetos. He is fully recovered and will put on a high-energy show for his The most popular girls on YouTube St. Louis fans at The Pageant. MATTHEW WALLACE name of the show—and their episode, even if it is two in STAFF WRITER struggles to remain popular the morning. The epic rants Okey Dokey while fending off a seemingly they go on, the life-changing 8:00 p.m. at Blueberry Hill Duck Room Retro Folk? Modern Psychedelia? It’s hard to label Okey Dokey, but that may There is a long history of endless number of challeng- put-downs that are thrown be thanks to the group’s roots as a mixture of musicians who left other projects to animated shows pushing the ers to their supremacy. From back and forth, the absurd, pursue a unique sound. I saw Okey Dokey earlier this summer, and they put on one boundaries on acceptable winning the various school reality-defying turns that of my favorite shows I’ve ever seen. content. “The Simpsons,” dance accolades to keeping happen and the ridiculous “Beavis and Butthead,” their mall free from a rival voices will have you hooked. “Family Guy” and “South cheer squad to dealing with Since they are dolls, they OCTOBER 11 Park” share a legacy of the rise of hipsters, the show are permanently fixed with humor that has caused many evokes a classic American smiles which only makes The Infamous Stringdusters and Trampled by Turtles a mother to clutch her pearls. idea of what high school is the writing that much better, 8:00 p.m. at The Pageant The Infamous Stringdusters are an award-winning modern bluegrass group who The advent of YouTube and through the eyes of two adult since every emotion has to are opening for Trampled by Turtles, a folk-rock group with bluegrass influences. Netflix has only allowed men with dolls and a sense be depicted through tone and If you’re craving the sound of the fiddle or mandolin, these two groups will surely more creators to explore their of humor shaped by raunchy, words alone. deliver. creativity with the freedom animated television. Being on YouTube comes animation lends to storytell- The show holds many with its downsides. Creators Lindsay Lou with the River Kittens ing. One show to find success similarities to the long- are even more dependent The Bootleg at Atomic Cowboy using YouTube is “The Most running Comedy Central on advertisers if they are Folk artist Lindsay Lou and St. Louis-based folk group River Kittens are joining Popular Girls in School” show “South Park” due to not attached to a major together for a night of heartfelt lyricism and creative sonic exploration. This event which dramatizes the lives of the intentionally low-budget studio, which means the will feature some major woman power. high schoolers in Overland aesthetic and the portrayal foul-mouthed adventures of Park, Kan. of kids using some of the the Overland Park students OCTOBER 12 The show is not animated, most foul language known are funded by the fans of the but contains the same type to man. I could not have show through various crowd- Blue October of humor and language. guessed that I would spend funding sites. Kickstarter, The Pageant 9 p.m. Instead, the characters are hours watching these dolls Indiegogo and Patreon have Blue October is an alternative rock band touring the United States South and dolls, like Barbie and Ken. move around in stop motion been used to fund the show, Midwest. Their tunes are pretty simple but easy to jam to. The first episode shatters and deal with a high school which sometimes means your expectations about what experience that was nothing long breaks between seasons. Minus the Bear the dolls would be. They like my own. But I think that The fourth and fifth seasons 9 p.m. at The Ready Room curse and are gross, vindictive is what makes it so great. The were a little more than two Minus the Bear is an indie rock band currently on their farewell tour. This concert and addictive. You are drawn reliance on the characters years apart. But the wait is will be an emotional goodbye for MTB fans celebrating two decades of great music. into the lives of the cheer- being so fun to watch draws READ THE REST — leading squad—hence the you back in for another AT STUDLIFE.COM Elena Quinones, Senior Cadenza Editor MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018 DORIAN DEBOSE & ROHAN GUPTA | SENIOR SPORTS EDITORS | [email protected] STUDENT LIFE 5 SPORTS Volleyball: Bears defend home turf, win Wash. U. invitational

DORIAN DEBOSE The last set started off in the 9 points to win 25-20. The SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR Bears’ favor. They jumped Bears .392 hitting percentage out to a quick 12-6 lead and over the entire match was the The Washington University looked to be one their way highest they have reached all Volleyball team emerged from to an easy win. The Titans season. the Wash. U invitational this of Oshkosh had thundered The final third of the weekend unconquered and back and eventually fought Invitational for Wash. U. with a win over a top five to a 23-22 lead. After a time- was against No. 2 Colorado team. out, The Bears regrouped and College. The Tigers were 20-1 On Friday, the Bears came closed the set. Malek had a kill entering the contest and had out of the gates firing against to tie the game, followed by a easily won their first 3 matches University of Wisconsin- block by Ufondu and junior during the tournament. Oshkosh. The first set was Leila King to give Wash. U. a Unfortunately for Colorado, taken decisively by the Red 24-23 advantage. Ufondu got the Bears started their match and Green, as they maintained her match-leading 14th kill as like they had their previous a .417 hitting percentage. she ended the game,25-22. two. The Bears had an insane Senior Julianne Malek had Returning to the Francis .519 hit percentage in the first a perfect hitting percentage, Field House Saturday, the set. Malek and King combined with four kills on four tries in Bears looked as good as for 7 kills as the Bears won the the set. A few Oshkosh errors they have all season against set 25-15. Wash. U. cooled gave the Bears a double-digit UW-Platteville. Malek again a bit entering the second set. ISABELLA NEUBAUER | STUDENT LIFE lead on their way to a 25-14 had a flawless first set, convert- The Tigers took a 21-20 lead, Senior Julianne Malek tips the ball over the net against Greenville University. Malek was one of win. The second set looked ing five tries into five kills. The but the Bears retaliated with 4 four Bears named to the All-Tournament team after Wash. U swept three teams this weekend. like it was heading Oshkosh’s Bears throttled the Pioneers consecutive points. Colorado show, as the Tigers held the College was relentless and hit percentage over the entire way. Late in the set, the Bear’s from start to finish, winning managed one more point, but Bears to a .054 hitting percent- took the set, 17-25. Tied match, .248 to .149. Much of trailed, 18-21. Senior Ifeoma the set 25-14. The second set the Bears would win the set age. After Wash. U. tied the set 8-8, in the final set, the Bears that advantage came from the Ufondu was integral in keep- ended with the same score. 25-21. Freshman Michaela at 15, Colorado stepped their recorded the next five kills. first two sets, but the last set ing Wash. U. in the match, Sophomore Kirby Knapp Bach and Malek combined for attack up and, eventually, won Colorado tried to respond, also contributed to the lead. with clutch kills to tie the game recorded 11 digs in the set and 7 kills and 6 blocks in the set. the set 18-25. The fourth set but the Bears were able to The Bears play again next at 22 and 24. The set ended Ufondu’s 5 kills led the Bears. Bach also was responsible for was much of the same. The hold on, 15-11. Five different weekend Oct. 13-14 in the after three Oshkosh errors gave Late in the third set, tied 18-18, the last kill in the set. The third Bears hit at a slightly higher Bears recorded kills in the set. second round of UAA play in the Bears a 28-26 advantage. Wash. U. scored 7 of the last set was the Colorado College percentage, but Colorado The Bears had an advantage in Pittsburg.

No. 1 women’s soccer edges Rochester on the road, moves to 11-0 HEMAN DUPLECHAN goal. In the 32nd minute, fresh- Wash. U. to break down their forced to attack more due to the Bears were not able to have now had nine shutouts STAFF WRITER man Gabbie Caesarone came defense, absorbing pressure in the Bears’ one goal lead, could put multiple goals away, they this season, which puts them agonizingly close to doubling the hopes of an opportunity not make anything happen on succeeded in keeping their second in Division III. This weekend, the the Bears’ lead, as her header for a counterattack. Wash. U., the offensive end. Head coach opponents out. The Wash. U. The Bears will travel Washington University off of a corner came back however, was also in no mood Jim Conlon preaches a style of defense played a big part in the to Cleveland to face Case women’s soccer team trav- out off the crossbar. The first to concede, as the Bears held play that involves slow buildup, victory with yet another shut- Western Reserve Friday at 7:30 eled to New York, where half finished with the Bears Rochester to just two shots for instituted to not only tire the out performance. The Bears p.m. they defeated University of outshooting Rochester by 13 the whole match (one in each opposition defensively, but to Rochester by a score of 1-0. shots to one. Though the Bears half). Rochester’s best chance also make sure that they do not The game began with an seemed to be in control of the of the game came in the 76th have enough energy to launch onslaught from Wash. U., as match, they only had one goal minute, when Giuliana Vasile’s dangerous counterattacks. In they rattled off seven shots to show for it, meaning that shot was saved by Wash. U. the end, the Bears were able within the first 26 minutes of Rochester was still within strik- goalkeeper sophomore Emma to pull off another victory, the match. The Bears put the ing distance. Greenfield. Offensively, the extending their impressive run Rochester goalie under a lot Heading into the second Bears struggled to break down of form, as they continue to of pressure early on, forcing half, the Bears were deter- the Rochester defense at times put the rest of the nation on several saves. Then, in the 26th mined to pull away from in the second half. Shooting notice as they edge closer to minute, senior Maggie Crist Rochester, and put the game opportunities became fewer, as postseason play. gave the Bears the lead with a to bed. However, their oppo- the Bears were limited to just Sunday’s game was a clash beautiful strike from 35 yards nents did not lie down. While five shots, the lowest of any of two stingy defenses, decided GRACE BRUTON | STUDENT LIFE out. For the rest of the half, Rochester did not have much half this season. However, the by a moment of brilliance Jesse Rubin heads the ball away from Emory defenders. Ru- the Bears pushed for a second of the ball, they aimed to force Rochester offense, who was by Maggie Crist. Though bin and the No. 1-ranked Bears beat Rochester this weekend

Men’s soccer travels to No. 6 Rochester, frustrate Yellowjackets for 2-2 draw

DORIAN DEBOSE playing physical defense contest, giving the Bears a the Bears’ favor. However, weren’t able to capitalize, in stumble coming against No. SENIOR SPORTS EDITOR and denying shot opportu- 1-0 lead. The first half ended two quick goals in the 63rd part due a spectacular effort 2 Chicago in the opening nities. The first meaningful with the Bears still up and and 67th minutes erased the by junior Connor Mathes. game of UAA play. They The Washington chance for the Bears came Rochester on their heels. Bears lead. The second half Mathes made a career- now fall to 8-1-1. The Bears University men’s soccer late in the 39th minute, when Twelve minutes into the would end in a draw, forcing high six saves for the Bears, are now 5-4-1. team tied No. 6 University of senior Ryan Sproule’s header second half, Ryan Sproule overtime. including two after the clock The Bears will continue Rochester on the road 2-2 in was saved by the Rochester headed home a long cross Overtime was domi- hit 90:00. The game would their road stint on Friday double overtime on Sunday. goalie. Sophomore Will from the wing by sophomore nated by Rochester. The end in a draw. against Case Western The game began fairly Sproule tucked the rebound Andrew Brunetti. The con- Yellowjackets outshot Wash. Rochester entered the Reserve on Friday in slowly, with both sides away for the first goal of the test looked to be tilting in U. 4-1 in overtime, but they game 8-1, with their one Cleveland.

Standout defense paves way for third straight win for WU football MIGUEL CAMPOS equally with 117 yards each inevitable. Elmhurst managed CONTRIBUTING REPORTER for both rushing and pass- to tie the game at 7 apiece ing. They accumulated a midway into the second The name of the game grand total of six sacks on quarter. However, Wash. U. for Washington University’s the Elmhurst quarterback, struck quickly in response, as football team this weekend with two coming from both the next offensive possession was defense. After a sack Gurley and sophomore defen- ended with a 36-yard recep- and forced fumble by junior sive lineman Peter Pigatti and tion touchdown from junior linebacker Jeff Gurley within one each coming from junior quarterback Johnny Davidson the first three minutes of the defensive lineman Clayton to senior wide receiver Matt game, the team and spectators Farris and junior linebacker Goldberg, making the score knew that it was going to be Derick Speltz. 14-7. That would be the clos- a good game for the Wash. Wash. U. got the scoring est that Elmhurst would be to U. defense against Elmhurst started late in the first quar- Wash. U. for the rest of the College. ter, when junior running back game, which ended with a “There’s two things that are John Fisher punched it in on score of 23-10. important: consistency and the ground to go up 7-0. In Davidson had a respect- big plays. Consistently, we the second, Elmhurst tried to able outing, as he threw for were playing pretty well. They respond with a drive of their 216 yards and a touchdown. really weren’t moving the foot- own. But senior linebacker His receivers also stood out GRACE BRUTON | STUDENT LIFE ball. You still need to make Jake Coon ended the drive in as Goldberg and junior Nick Johnny Davidson looks for a receiver against Carthage College. Davidson completed 21 passes the big play when the oppor- the red zone with an intercep- Watts ended up with 68 and for 216 yards and a touchdown against Elmhurst College to lead the Bears to a 23-10 victory. tunity presents itself and they tion. Coon had a productive 64 yards, respectively. Kindbom said. “Here’s the the last three weeks is not only them experience that is totally do a pretty good job of taking day, leading the defense with This is the third win in a kind of hidden factor, and this did they have had the ability valuable in terms of our abil- care of the football. It’s not 11 tackles on the day. row for the Bears. The loom- is what I’m looking to see now to step up, they got a lot of ity to progress as a team. This easy to get a big play, but the “Jake played an outstand- ing question as they progress as the head coach. Because experience, and some of these is what we’re looking for- sacks were one. We had sacks ing game. He’s put back to is how far these “finely tuned of the fact that we’ve had so other [older] guys are starting ward to—it’s their ability to and tackles for losses all the back games that he has not athletic machines” can go many injuries, we’ve had to to come back into the lineup. transition into championship way through; that helped us,” had in his career here. He con- in their new conference. As have a lot of young guys get Now, you’ve got the experi- football.” head coach Larry Kindbom tinues to improve, and that’s the Bears continue to surpass put into situations that they ence plus the guys that have The Bears will attempt to said. really important because expectations, one can only might not necessarily have been tested. [The young guys] continue the forward mov- The Wash. U. football team we’re coming down the wonder what their potential is. had to face yet had we just didn’t make all the plays when ing train Saturday, Oct. 13 at limited Elmhurst to 234 yards stretch here,” says Kindbom. “That’s what we’re all try- been going through a normal they were in there, but the fact home versus No. 12 Wheaton on total offense, distributed Coon delayed the ing to figure out right now,” season. What happened over that they were in there gave College at 1 p.m. 6 STUDENT LIFE KATY HUTSON | SENIOR SCENE EDITOR | [email protected] MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018 SCENE Which of the many WU libraries is the best choice for you?

TOM RATTS Luckily, by responding to the the latter philosophy, record CONTRIBUTING WRITER blurbs below, you can find a 2. If the former seems to out which library is most suit- be more applicable, record a It is no secret that able for your scholarly needs. 1. Perhaps neither of these Washington University is are ideal, and you like your an academically oriented Setting: libraries to be more engaging institution. I have yet to The atmosphere in which and interesting by nature. If meet a colleague who hasn’t, you study contributes greatly this is the case, record a 3. at some point or another, to your productivity and your been overwhelmed by an studying experience. We have Comfort: exam, been stressed to many libraries ranging in Some argue that com- exhaustion by a research architectural styles. Maybe fort alleviates some of the paper or crashed due to a your studying experience is overbearing stress associated coffee-induced cram bender. harrowing, necessitating a with learning; others claim Thankfully, we have outlets more gothic setting with tall that a comfortable chair, a which are conducive to our ceilings, barren mahogany warm room, or natural light bookish behavior. Varying in arches and stark decor. On are a distraction and hinder GRACE BRUTON | STUDENT LIFE size and setting, Washington the contrary, maybe you’re one’s studying process. No Olin Library has five floors of popular study space on campus that feature windows, Whispers Cafe, vending machines, various books and a new display of the Declaration of Independence. University is blessed with all about light-hearted group matter which side of the an assortment of amazing work. If you want to get debate you’re on, the Wash. while you work, record a 2. all you need to get through are like my own little nucleus libraries all around campus. work done, you may require U. library system has you If you believe that durable your study time, record a 2. for academic focus: They get The real problem for students brightly colored surroundings covered. If you are a person wooden chairs are good If you require something a me in the zone. If you feel becomes how to decide and mod fashioned chairs. If who enjoys cushy armchairs for posture and that LED little more elegant in terms like me and need isolation which library to study in. you think you identify with and a view of Mudd Field lighting provide more than of sustenance, whether it be when you study, record a 1. enough vitamin D for you to a wrap or Mongolian black If you find yourself scoffing work efficiently, record a 1. bean tofu stir fry, record a at my enthusiasm and are a 3. If you think having a cafe more social studier, record Food: in your library presents too a 3. Studying consumes a lot much of an opportunity to Now it’s time to tally! If of our lives, but we can’t stress eat and you rather the you scored a 4, you’re most let it get in the way of basic two establishments remain suitable for the Gaylord healthy living practices separate, record a 1. Music Library. If you scored like eating. Wash. U. has a 5-6, you’re most suitable merged the two by establish- Seclusion: for the East Asian Library. If ing eateries in many of the Some of us don’t mind you scored a 7-8, you’re most library locations. Us students a little background noise suitable for the Law Library. have the privilege of saving and others require complete If you scored a 9, you’re valuable study time by being silence while studying. While most suitable for the Business able to purchase coffee and no library on campus is loud, School Library. If you scored pastries just steps away from some are more suitable for a 10, Olin Library is more where we do WebWork. conversation than others. I your speed. I hope you find Not all library cafes are personally am a fan of the this helpful in taking your GRACE BRUTON | STUDENT LIFE created equal, however. If a cubicle desks one finds in the studying to the next level. The Law Library is not only home to quiet study areas, but also offers close proximity to the Law Cafe, naturally-lit spaces and a view of Mudd Field. A silent space can be expected. bagel and liquid caffeine is Law Library. Cubicle desks Happy studying, Bears!

WE’RE AT A TURNING POINT FOR GUN VIOLENCE PREVENTION. NOVEMBER IS COMING, AND TOGETHER WE CAN ELECT LEADERS WHO WILL WORK TOWARDS AN AMERICA FREE FROM GUN VIOLENCE. REGISTER TO VOTE ONLINE IN MISSOURI BY OCTOBER 10

PAID FOR BY EVERYTOWN FOR GUN SAFETY ACTION FUND. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018 STUDENT LIFE 7

Upcoming Events: October 8-12

M T W T F 8 9 10 11 12

4 PM: Career Connections: 12 PM: Google Internship 11 AM: ScribeAmerica Info 9 AM: IBM Community Day: 1 PM: Work Group: Boston, DUC, Room 110 Panel, DUC, Room 276 Table “learn more about Artificial Intelligence, Online Government, Politics, and (Career Center Lobby) part time and full time Public Policy Internships 1:30 PM: Google Internship opportunities with Scribe 12:30 PM: 2018 SACNAS and Jobs, DUC, Room 233 6:30 PM: Google Information Office Hours, DUC, Room 276 America”, DUC, Tisch National Diversity in STEM , Off-campus Session “Building Your Commons Conference 3 PM: GlobalHack VII, Off- , DUC, 5 PM: , campus Location Technical Career” Cornerstone Research 3:30 PM: Identify Your Room 276 Bauer Hall, Room 210S - 11 AM: Google Cheap Lunch, Transferable Skills (for McGinnis Classroom Lopata Hall, Gallery Graduate students & Post 7 PM: Architecture Perfecting Docs) Danforth Campus, DUC, Your Portfolio, Givens Hall, 6 PM: MIT Lincoln 12 PM: Google PhD Room 234 Room 117 Laboratory, Information Informational Luncheon, Session, DUC, Room 234 DUC, Room 239 5 PM: Microsoft Virtual (Presentation Room) Information Session- 12 PM: Med School Multiple Debunking the Technical 6:30 PM: Architecture Revit Mini Interview (MMI) Lab, Interview, Online Learning Lab, Kemper Art DUC, Room 234 Museum, Room 040 (Whitaker Learning Lab) 4 PM: Search Acceleration Team (for Graduate students & Post Docs) DUC, Room 111 (Career Center)

5 PM: Fitch Ratings Information Session, Knight Career Center Quick Hall, Room 301 Question Drop In Hours:

6 PM: Google Games, DUC, All Students: Room 276 Mon – Fri, 10 am – 5 pm , Career Center, DUC 110, No appointment needed

Architecture Students: Every other Saturday, 9:30 am – noon, Steinberg Hall, Room 005, 15 minute appointments for portfolio review

Art Students: Wednesdays, noon – 1 pm, Steinberg Hall, Room 005 10 minute appointments

Engineering Students: Mon – Thurs, 1:30 – 4 pm, Lopata Hall, Room 303 No appointment needed

Graduate Students: Fridays, 10 am– noon, Career Center, DUC 110, No appointment needed

Log into CAREERlink for more information and to RSVP: careercenter.wustl.edu/careerlink

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10/8/18

10/8/18 8 STUDENT LIFE LAUREN ALLEY & TYLER SABLOFF | SENIOR FORUM EDITORS | [email protected] MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018 FORUM STAFF EDITORIAL Let Kavanaugh be a wake up call

his past week- concerns of many—spe- abortion (many fear that campaigns supporting final doesn’t mean the is quickly approaching. end, many cifically women and he might attempt to over- candidates whose views fight has to stop. Even if you’re pretty sure voters again minority groups—does turn Roe v. Wade) and align with yours (like In the long term, it’s you’re registered, check T felt the all-too- not bode well for the gun rights (he believes it those who voted against important to remember anyway (especially if familiar emotions that next 20 or 30 years dur- is unconstitutional to ban Kavanaugh, for example) that there are still things you’re a student, as we come with the continual ing Kavanaugh’s time semiautomatic weapons), or organizations like we can do to continue change addresses pretty degradation and failure on the court. While it among others (religious Planned Parenthood, the pushing for our own frequently). of democratic processes. is impossible to predict liberty, agency regulatory Southern Poverty Law rights, even if our own On a more personal Regardless of political what exactly will happen power, voting rights and Center, the American politicians won’t stand level, as members of the affiliation, the facts of the during Kavanaugh’s term, terrorist detainment). Civil Liberties Union or up for us. The simplest Washington University situation remain: Judge glimpses of his views were It hurts to feel ignored, any number of local orga- of these, the right held by community, we can all Brett Kavanaugh, some- exposed through his testi- and it hurts even more to nizations serves a dual all citizens, is the ability help to establish an envi- one accused of sexual monies and court opinions feel ignored and not have purpose: It concretely to vote. As noted by the ronment where survivors assault and misconduct written during his time as the ability to do anything supports their efforts and New York Times, four out don’t feel silenced, but by multiple people, who judge on the U.S. Court about it. Even though as demonstrates solidarity of five justices nominated heard and respected. As lied under oath and who of Appeals for the D.C. voters, we may not have with their goals. by Republican presidents demonstrated by the Title exposed blatantly partisan Circuit. Kavanaugh’s the ability to directly If you’re looking to were proposed by a leader Mine rally last semester, views while testifying, was record leans strongly influence Supreme Court get in the middle of the who lost the popular vote. Washington University voted through by a slim toward a traditional decisions, there are other action, protests opposing This reality, and the many students have the capacity partisan majority to serve conservative viewpoint, ways to fight for what we Kavanaugh’s appoint- other similar disappoint- to care and organize to on the Supreme Court. with few exceptions. believe in. ment are still going strong ments stemming from the demonstrate their support If the Supreme Court is Notable issues likely to To combat the potential across the country, includ- most recent election, are for survivors. It is para- supposed to be the highest cross the Supreme Court consequences stemming ing in our own backyard. preventable. If you are mount that students—as court in the land, Judge case docket are presiden- from Kavanaugh’s voice A simple Facebook search fed up, vote. If you feel well as professors and Kavanaugh’s confirmation tial power (Kavanaugh in Supreme Court deci- for “Kavanaugh protest” silenced, vote. As noted administrators—continue shows just how low our could be the deciding sions, donating is a quick returns hundreds of by the Editorial Board last to show this support and standards are. vote on whether President and time commitment- results for events coming week, the deadline to reg- fight for a future in which The indifference Trump can be indicted free way to show support. up this week and beyond. ister to vote in Missouri we are all safe, with every- displayed toward the or compelled to testify), Giving to political Just because the vote feels (and many other states) one’s rights protected.

OP-ED SUBMISSION Class canceled over police brutality BRANDON WILSON to proceed uninterrupted Police Department, and for racist mortgage prac- segregated North Side corporations respon- TA AND PH.D. CANDIDATE so long as black lives are further jeopardized by a tices and intertwined its suffer from poverty sible for destruction of IN THE HISTORY DEPART- disregarded. university that has failed endowment dollars with rates much higher, often people and communities: MENT to address the intersect- corporate members of exceeding 50 percent. It private prisons, fossil Dear class, ing issues of violence, ALEC (a lobbying group is an absurd statistic to fuels. Instead, it should his letter I am writing to let poverty and racism that that has pressed for pri- grasp—that in a city home reinvest in local schools, was written you know that the has long plagued the city. vate prisons, fossil fuels to some of the nation’s businesses and commu- in response recent police shooting Instead of addressing and pro-gun laws like wealthiest institutions nity groups that make St. T to the police of a 15-year-old boy, local issues as a member “Stand Your Ground”). (Washington University Louis a safe and healthy shooting of 15-year-old Branden Leachman, at of a democratic process, The circumstances of among them) that large place to live. Police bru- Branden Leachman on the intersection of Union this institution has instead the shooting are, accord- portions of the city’s tality and regional poverty Sept. 26, 2018, as a part Boulevard and Wabada chosen to build its endow- ing to St. Louis police, population live without must end, and who more of a broader pattern of Avenue, requires that ment, inflate the wages “still under investiga- basic access to safety, obligated to make a dif- violent, aggressive and our scheduled class this of its highest earners tion.” But what is known food, education, hope. ference than the region’s racist police behavior in Friday, Sept. 28, 2018 be and expand its colonial is that the city of St. And while the elite institution and third the city of St. Louis. I canceled. The shooting footprint upon surround- Louis is under a crisis that University wants to biggest employer? am a teaching assistant occurred close to where I ing communities. It has threatens the lives of its imagine itself divorced Imagine a school inte- at Washington University live, and I feel it unwise gentrified surrounding residents—particularly from the local reality of grated as a democratic and a resident of St. and emotionally irre- neighborhoods for its own the black and the poor. poverty and blackness, it citizen of the St. Louis Louis City, and chose to sponsible to continue our development interests, Roughly one-quarter is not. The toxic environ- community—engaged cancel all of my classes business as usual. avoided local income of all city residents live ment it has allowed, and with improving the lives on Friday, Sept. 28. As a resident of the taxes that fund schools in poverty—twice the indeed fostered in the of our poorest citizens, Deadly force is an unac- city’s North Side, my and social services, dealt national average, accord- City of St. Louis, is right contributing to public ceptable option against safe commute to campus closely with corporate ing to federal census now affecting my teaching schools as a tax payer, black children, and the is consistently compro- institutions (Wells Fargo, data. What’s worse is and your learning. uplifting the artists and system cannot be allowed mised by the St. Louis Bank of America) known that swaths of the city’s It is important that entrepreneurs too often such interruptions do not pushed to the margins of regularly, consistently or economic development. periodically affect your Imagine your under- EDITORIAL CARTOON learning. To assure of graduate experience in an this, the University ought empowered, diverse St. to formally, publicly Louis that thrives off of and unapologetically the University’s presence. condemn the St. Louis This week we were to Police Department for discuss the Constitution its pattern of prejudice of the United States. Few and brutality against readings could have been African-Americans. more appropriate for (Remember, just this this occasion. I ask that summer, a group of you spend the hour we your peers was harassed would have used in class by Clayton police near to re-read the document IHOP). Furthermore, the with its imperfections, its University (as the region’s amendments, its histori- third largest employer) cal context in mind. For must hear the demands of the constitution is but a students, staff and gradu- document, and represents ate workers to pay all nothing without the com- employees at least $15 an mitment of well-informed hour or $31,000/year to individuals dedicated to ensure the University does upholding its principles. not perpetuate poverty in St. Louis. The University Sincerely, your teaching must divulge its finan- assistant, HENRY LIN | STUDENT LIFE cial ties and divest from Brandon Wilson OUR VOICE: YOUR VOICE: OUR WEB Senior Forum Editors: Lauren Alley, Tyler EDITORIAL BOARD Sabloff SUBMISSIONS POLICY Senior Sports Editors: Dorian DeBose, We welcome letters to also submit longer op-eds Once an article is Staff editorials reflect the consensus Rohan Gupta of our editorial board. The editorial the editor and op-ed of up to 750 words. We published on studlife. Senior Cadenza Editors: Elena Quinones, board operates independently of our submissions from our reserve the right to print com, it will remain newsroom and includes members of the Josh Zucker readers. Submissions may any submission as a letter there permanently. We senior staff and forum section editors. Copy Chiefs: Jeremy Goldstein, Elizabeth be sent to letters@studlife. or op-ed. Any submission do not remove articles Grossman com and must include chosen for publication does or authors’ names Editor-in-Chief: Sam Seekings Director of Special Projects: Ella Chochrek the writer’s name, class not necessarily reflect the from the site unless and phone number for opinions of Student Life, an agreement was Associate Editor: Jon Lewis Director of Online Content: Ali Gold verification. Letters should nor does publication mean reached prior to July 1, Managing Editor: Director of Diversity Initiatives: Aidan Strassmann Chalaun be no longer than 350 words Student Life supports said 2005. Senior Scene Editor: Katy Hutson Lomax in length, and readers may submission. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018 DANIELLE DRAKE-FLAM & OLIVIA SZYMANSKI | SENIOR NEWS EDITORS | [email protected] STUDENT LIFE 9 From the passenger’s seat: A night with WUPD

NOAH SLAUGHTER negatives, but instead of big picture, overall in our to provide a direct pres- personally. right toward the car. CONTRIBUTING REPORTER prints on the wall, they neighborhoods where we ence to deter criminal “You accept owner- Davis doesn’t know if have screens of CCTV patrol, where we offer our activity. If I can say ‘no ship,” Davis said. “This this is the man the other It’s 4 p.m. and, by this footage. services, crime is down.” incidents to report,’ that’s is our area, this is our officer meant, so he does point, Detective Sergeant Davis greets the two Everything looks clear in a success.” community. We’re provid- a slow circle around the Ja-Maal Davis has already women sitting behind Rosedale, so Davis drives ing a service, so you feel end of the street and heads been on duty since 8:00 computers and grabs a north to the Loop to check DELMAR bad when you arrive and south again to check in a.m. that morning. He’s marker to update a dry- out the Delmar zone. It’s that student is distraught with him. The man turns not done yet. As he mus- erase board in the corner. still early evening, so peo- STATION because they were a victim to look back at Davis. ters his robbery detail He’s ready. ple walk up and down the of a crime. You feel bad Further down Des Peres with five other officers in His car waits for him street, but it’s not too busy Davis winds his way for them.” Avenue, away from the a room in the Washington in the parking garage yet. through the neighbor- WUPD also increased man, Davis stops his car University Police Station, behind the station. It says Then at 4:57 p.m., he hoods in the Delmar and the frequency of Sidewalk next to the other officer’s. he prepares for the night Washington University gets a call. There’s been Greenway zones, includ- Safety Talks in response. He confirms that it’s the ahead. Police across the doors, a car accident on Skinker ing a drive down what he Officers go out on foot in man he noticed before, the On nights like these, but, from the inside, the Boulevard, midway calls “party block”—bet- high-traffic areas and give one in the white t-shirt. Davis directs the new rob- only clue that it’s a cop car between Piccione Pastry ter known as Kingsbury pedestrians handouts, such They wonder why he bery detail. It’s a group is a black box with a glow- and Lee’s Chicken. There’s Boulevard—before pulling as whistles, pens or safety changed directions when of six officers that patrols ing orange screen: It gives already another WUPD into the Delmar Station at cards, with the goal of pro- he saw the first cop, and the areas around campus him updates throughout officer there, but Davis 5:41 p.m. viding safety information. why he watched both from 4:00 p.m. to mid- the night. goes over to see if he needs It’s a plain brick building Additionally, the cop cars so closely. They night, seven days a week. He gets in, pulls his seat- anything. housing WUPD, St. Louis University bumped up the decide to go back down Each night’s officers are belt across his thick vest Accidents like these are City and St. Louis County number of green line buses Des Peres Avenue. chosen on a mostly volun- and reaches for the music. common. St. Louis City officers. He has one more in service and introduced When they get there, teer basis, so they rotate He doesn’t care about the police have been called, roll call here. This time, a partnership with Uber to he’s gone. depending on the evening artist, but he always has so Davis and the other it’s for the Neighborhood get students home safely Maybe he slipped into as a part of Washington one genre in mind: “I’m a WUPD officer wait for Services Bureau. for free. Davis says these the trees next to the street. University Police smooth jazz guy.” them to arrive. There’s no Just before 6:00 p.m., new transportation options Maybe he went back Department’s response With the jazz playing, he University connection to officers start to sit down have been popular with north. Maybe he really to the recent crime spike checks his email one last this accident, but if there around their oval table, students. wasn’t going to do any- around the University. time—it’s always his goal was, the officers would see partitioned off with gray WUPD officers attend thing wrong. In light of Student to make it all night with- it through to the end. dividers in this shared twice-monthly meetings “You never know. You Life’s reporting on recent out any crime updates. “That’s one thing we space. Like the officers of a task force comprised just kind of watch and crime in the area, WUPD That done, he turns left pride ourselves on, mak- before, they joke around. of St. Louis City, County see,” Davis says. offered to let a reporter onto Shepley Drive and ing sure that if it involves A Keurig machine purrs in and municipality officers ride along with an officer drives toward his first zone Wash. U., we’re there to the background, and a few created last summer after THE for a night. The following for the night: Rosedale, assist if we can,” Davis of them sip coffee. They’ll the city noticed the uptick is an account of what hap- near the Kayak’s coffee says. have a long night—they in crime. They also go to “Q-WORD” pened on Thursday, Oct. 4. shop. According to Davis, patrol the neighborhoods neighborhood meetings He splits his time WUPD has a great work- from 6:00 p.m. to 4:00 around the University. Davis doesn’t like to ROLL CALL between the three geo- ing relationship with the a.m. It all fits into the use the “q-word”—quiet. graphic zones, listening surrounding police depart- It’s a similar procedure University’s goal to Instead, he says it’s calm. Davis goes through roll to the police scanner and ments of St. Louis City, St. to the roll call before, keep students as safe as And, like most nights, call—everyone’s here— watching his email for Louis County, University just with different offi- possible. tonight has been exactly and they split up the updates. If anything hap- City and Clayton. They cers. They divide up the “There is nothing that. zones. Rosedale, Delmar, pens, he can direct other often rely on each other for zones, go through crime more important to us He pulls into an alley Greenway. Each one officers as needed, all help in cases that overlap. report emails and talk than your safety. At the behind the Loop to call his needs two officers. They with the goal of deterring St. Louis City police about WILD. Davis lets Washington University daughters—they both had negotiate—“I don’t want crime. arrive at 5:13 p.m., so them know how apprecia- Police Department, this games tonight, but they’ll Delmar, not tonight,” “Students in these neigh- Davis gets back in his car tive students have been is what drives our officers be asleep by the time he one says. They joke about borhoods appreciate the and returns to his route. lately because of their every single day. It is a gets home. 7:30 p.m. hits WILD—it’s tomorrow. presence,” he says. It’s a pretty good response new crime-prevention responsibility we take very and with it comes the rain They tease each other. time, considering how measures—a student and seriously,” Washington he predicted earlier. It falls From the front of the THE busy the city police typi- a mom brought in snacks University Police Chief against his windshield as room, Davis tells them cally are. to the station on the South Mark Glenn wrote in an he lets his daughters go about a robbery on the ROUNDS Davis has spent 17 years 40. They’re good, too— email to students on Sept. and puts the car in drive Delmar Loop last night. in law enforcement, the Famous Amos. 10. once more. Thanks to CCTV footage, The Rosedale Zone– past five at WUPD, so he By 6:50 p.m., Davis is Davis always knew he police knew to look for a Forest Park Parkway knows what to look for. BACK ON in the Greenway zone wanted to be a police offi- man in jeans and an army down to Des Peres Avenue He monitors foot traffic, when he gets another cer, going back to his days fatigue jacket. Luckily, and then up to Delmar checks vehicles for shat- THE ROAD call. There’s a man in the playing cops and robbers they got him. Boulevard–is where two tered glass and sees if Rosedale zone watching with his siblings. He’s a “Might get some rain in of the recent carjackings there’s any other suspi- Since the start of the the officer over there, pay- triplet. They’re all cops. tonight,” he adds. took place, but tonight, cious activity. semester, the areas sur- ing too much attention “Sometimes you see And before they head like most nights, it’s calm. The other officers on the rounding Washington to him. Davis thinks it’s people at their worst, but out for this typical detail Students walk down the robbery detail do the same University have seen suspicious, so he goes to other times you can be a night, one last reminder. sidewalk on their way in their zones. The detail several armed robberies investigate. source of inspiration,” “Keep doing what home, cars cruise past. started last month when and carjackings, plus a He makes his way Davis said. “You can you’re doing.” “By human nature, WUPD added two officers shooting on the Delmar through the neighborhood brighten that moment for With roll call over, recency bias is really after the first carjacking MetroLink. The increase streets until he gets to Des them.” Davis leaves the room. He big,” Davis says. “Just and then four more, bring- in carjackings is part of a Peres Avenue, where the However brief, this is his stops at his desk to strap because we’ve had this ing the total to six, after recent trend in St. Louis. officer saw the man. Davis only break until 8:20 p.m., a bullet-proof vest around spike in these carjackings, the second carjacking. Officers like Davis vol- drives down Des Peres when he returns to the his torso before making that’s the most recent so “It can be tiring,” unteer their time every slowly until he gets to a South 40 station to rehy- a detour to the dispatch that’s what’s prevalent. Davis says. “But when night to add extra pro- dead-end by Washington drate. And so far, he hasn’t center down the hall. It’s The image is, ‘hey, this you think about the mis- tection to the streets, but Boulevard. The only per- gotten a single crime dark in here, almost as if isn’t safe,’ but the reality sion, it makes it worth it. it’s difficult for them to son in sight is a man in a report email. they’re processing photo is, when you look at the You know your mission is not take that crime spike white t-shirt headed south, It’s been a good night.

WU to host seven state and PROTEST from page 1 [could] share their emo- think that’s the reason that Monday, Wednesday and tions from over this past he should not be on the Friday nights and will local representatives to week because [people are Supreme Court,” Elliot continue to do so until upset] over obviously what said. “This was really help- the midterm elections. happened...emotional and ful in counteracting that According to Aria, the promote civic engagement rightfully so,” Zodicoff because it’s easy to feel like phone banks are a simple JAYLA BUTLER Representatives Bruce accountable.” said. even if people do believe way for students to make a CONTRIBUTING REPORTER Franks Jr. (78th district) Earlier this semester, “Just seeing the sheer you, they don’t care. This national difference. and Stacey Newman (87th the Gephardt Institute number of faces who were was like a show of soli- “That’s how we want Several state and local district) will also be present made efforts to increase here…you recognize those darity and really outward, people to plug in, because representatives will speak to give students the chance voter registration on cam- faces and then you see them explicit support, which is that’s a really great way to in Edison Courtyard as a to eat a meal with them. pus through their “Wash. on campus, you feel a little really important.” change things locally and part of the “All in WashU” U. Votes” campaign. bit safer,” Elliot said. Planned Parenthood then that trickles up to the event to promote voter Freshman Erin Miller PPGA member and soph- holds phone banks every national level,” Aria said. registration and civic This is a pretty hectic time said that voting and the omore Julie Pellegrino said engagement Oct. 10, the of the school year. It’s University’s efforts to help that she believes it’s impor- last day to register to vote increase registration are tant to support survivors of in the state of Missouri. easy to forget that these important in helping a stu- sexual assault. The event is designed for deadlines are coming up, dent know where to get “This aligns with students to meet the poli- started. Planned Parenthood’s ticians who will directly and it’s easy to de-prioritize “Mostly, when I meet views,” Pellegrino said. represent them. Because it people who aren’t registered “We believe [women and Washington University to vote, it’s not because they survivors], so we helped is a part of four different ­— Noah Rennert don’t want to, it’s because organize this just to stand municipalities, students they don’t know where to with survivors and say no who live in the South 40 get started,” Miller said. to Kavanaugh.” may have a different rep- Event coordinator and SU Vice President of Eliot believes that the resentative than those junior Noah Rennert says Public Relations Rory number of people in the who live in the Village, for that visibility promotes Mather emphasized the United States who believed example. voter engagement. importance of civic engage- Ford’s case and didn’t care The event—spon- “This is a pretty hectic ment beyond just this event was more concerning than sored by Student Union, time of the school year,” and this election. the those who didn’t believe the Danforth Center on Rennert said. “It’s easy to “I think one of the things her at all. Religion and Politics, forget that these deadlines you have to realize is that “For me right now, the College Democrats and are coming up, and it’s the choices that we make scariest thing is that for as College Republicans—will easy to de-prioritize it. So, now are the ones that are many people as there are provide an opportunity for I think it’s really impor- really going to affect us [in who don’t believe her, there last-minute voter registra- tant that students will be the future]. We have to be are people that believe her DANIELLE DRAKE-FLAM | STUDENT LIFE tion before the 5:00 p.m. talking about [registering] informed citizens now,” and don’t think it matters A student protests Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation to the deadline. Missouri State and holding each other Mather said. or that don’t care or don’t United States Supreme Court with WU Planned Parenthood. 10 STUDENT LIFE KATY HUTSON | SENIOR SCENE EDITOR | [email protected] MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2018

Midterm elections are coming up, November 6 is election day! For those 7th ofMidterm you who elections are young, are comingand have up, been pretendingNovember 6to is know election what day! that For entails; those of you who are young, and have been It’s the time when we elect senators, **** 27th governors,pretending andto know house what representatives. that entails; SmallerIt’s the time municipal when electionswe elect senators,will happen atgovernors, this time, and but house what mostrepresentatives. of the nationSmaller is municipal rightfully electionsconcerned will about happen are 17th thoseat this federaltime, but offices what that most are of up the for grabs.nation is rightfully concerned about are 7th those A decision federal Wash.offices U. that students are up havefor to 30th makegrabs. each time elections happen is whether A decision to vote Wash. in-state U. students (Missouri) have or to **** absenteemake each (your time permanent elections happen address). is 13th Maybewhether your to vote state in-state has an (Missouri)extremely or **** **** 29th closeabsentee race (your and you’dpermanent rather address). vote there. * Maybe your state ishas pretty an extremely solid in one directionclose race and and you’d you’d rather rather vote vote in there. the closeMaybe senatorial your state race is pretty here. It’ssolid plenty in one easydirection to register and you’d to vote rather through vote in the Turbovote.comclose senatorial ifrace you here. plan It’son votingplenty as Key aeasy Missouri to register resident to vote through through your school No close senate or governor races Turbovote.com if you plan on voting as address, but if you plan on absentee Republican leaning senate/governor race voting,a Missouri it can resident be a bit through more complicatedyour school *** Texas Democrat leaning senate/governor race dependingaddress, but on if youryou plan state. on Some absentee states don’tvoting, allow it can you be to a bitregister more online complicated and A close senator or governor race manydepending states on have your early state. voter Some registra states- A competitive house race occurring tiondon’t deadlines allow you that to registerare fast onlineapproach and- * ing.many Missouri’s states have deadline early voter in particular registra is- Octobertion deadlines 10th. that are fast approach- Last date to register is found next to the state. If ing. Missouri’s deadline in particular is a state doesn’t have a date, there is no deadline. October With all 10th. that in mind, I have compiled an infographic and table denoting the states With with all that tight in races, mind, along I have with compiled the an infographic and table denoting the GRAPHICS BY BRANDON WILBURN states with tight races, along with the cut-off dates for voter registration, and applicable districts in close house seat elections.cut-off dates for voter registration,KATY HUTSON and applicable districtsSENIOR in close SCENE house seatEDITOR elections. Title IX

Close House Seats by District ** Progress on Recommendations Close House Races By We are working to implement the recommendations in the August 2018 Title IX report. State District Red Districts Blue Districts The following list includes tasks that were recently completed or soon to be completed as of October 1, 2018. Arizona 2 - 1 Arkansas - 2 - California 10, 39, 45, 48 21, 50 7, 25, 49 Colorado 6 - - Posted and began the recruitment process for new Title IX Office, RSVP Center and Florida 27 16, 26 - Habif Center positions. Georgia - 6, 7 - • One full-time investigator in the Title IX Office Illinois 6 12, 13, 14 - • One full-time trainer for the Title IX Office Iowa 3 - 1 Kansas 2, 3 - - • One full-time trainer for the RSVP Center Kentucky 6 - - • One full-time counseling position in the Habif Center Maine 2 - - • One full-time counseling position in the RSVP Center Michigan 8, 11 - - • One full-time student support position for marginalized students in the RSVP Center Minnesota 1, 2 8 3 • Increase administrative assistant in the RSVP Center from half-time to full-time Nebraska - 2 - Nevada - - 4 New Hampshire - - 1 Established implementation groups and are requesting student involvement (i.e., New Jersey 3, 7 - 11 the creation of a peer consultant program, scope and recruitment for the advisory New Mexico - 2 - committee on Title IX, structure and focus of education and training programs, etc.). New York 19, 22 27 - North Carolina 2 12 9 Ohio 1 12 - Begun the process of website user testing with students to inform the process of Pennsylvania - 1, 10 7 redesign and rearchitecting of Title IX-related content. Texas 7, 32 23 - Utah - 4 - Identified a company to provide 24-hour hotline service to increase the availability Virginia 2, 7 - 10 of resources to students around the clock. Washington - 3, 5 8 West Virginia 3 - - Wisconsin - 1, 6 - Students who are interested in participating on an implementation team please contact the Student Affairs Feedback email at [email protected]. This email can also be used for any general feedback about the report you wish to share.

FALL ETIQUETTE DINNER November 7th, 5:30 −7:30pm DUC, Orchid Room Learn the basics of fine dining Register at the Career around a lunch/dinner interview Center: DUC, Room 110 while enjoying a sumptuous • $15 if register by three course meal. Oct. 26th • $20 Late Registration Oct. 27th-Nov. 2nd For more information vist: careercenter.wustl.edu