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Tactics used by faculty Theatre Gallery boasts Four SWC footbalI teams against honor code ideals works by SMU student land in AP'stop20 poll Page 4 Page 5 Page 7

WEATHER FRIDAY Mostly sunny, but win­ dy, with a nigh in the lower 80s.

Volume 71, No. 32 Friday, October 4, 1985 'King' brings his Crowns to Dallas once again

Joe Carrasco concert tonight sponsored by Program Council in Grand Ballroom

crown on his head theentire time (he's By ED JUEL heard by every audience that Carras­ not called Joe "King" for nothing). co and the Crowns play to. Contributing Writer In addition to Joe King's outrageous Carrasco, who is of German des­ antics, the group's music has also gar­ cent, lives in Texas, but visits Mexico The SMU Program Council has suc­ nered a lot of attention lately. The frequently where he has said he gets ceeded in getting Joe "King" Carras­ group's most recent album Border- his inspiration. co and the Crowns to come to SMU! town (available on import only) has He was quoted in XTRA Magazine The group, which has toured from been called their best album to date by as saying that Latin music will soon South Padre Island to Putney, Eng­ New York City's Aquarian. take over American airwaves. He land, will be here tonight. It is the last album to feature cites the recent popularity of Los Texans are familiar with Carrasco's keyboardist Kris Cummings, who left Lobos as proof to his claim. Tex-Mex brand of rock 'n roll through the group earlier this year on materni­ Will Joe "King" Carrasco and the i his many area appearances, including ty leave. Two new group members, Crowns be part of the new Latin-styled one just last spring at the Arcadia here Bobby Balderama on rhythm guitar invasion of American rock 'n' roll that in Dallas. and Marcello Guana who plays the he predicts? It's hard to tell, but one Non-Texans may be familiar with accordian, will be with Carrasco Fri­ thing is for sure—the group has the group through several of their day night. already left their mark in Texas musical history. videos which have appeared on MTV, The music on this album is a return as well as various other video outlets. to basics for Carrasco and the Crowns. To be a part of that history, all stu­ In addition, this album makes a poli­ dents have to do is show up at the Joe "King" Carrasco has a reputa­ tical statement that the Los Angeles Grand Ballroom in the student center tion for wild, flamboyant shows. HeraldExaminersaid celebratesCen­ tonight. The show starts at 8:45, with It is not uncommon to see Carrasco tral American revolution like no other the doors opening at 8:30. jumping from stage to floor to table album since the Clash's Sandinista. There will be limited space avail­ top to audience members' backs dur­ Older songs such as "96 Tears" and able and there will be no opening act. ing the course of one song. Not to men­ their cover of "Wooly Bully" have be­ The Program Council is presenting tion the fact that this man balances a come group standards sure to be the group to SMU students free.

Joe "King" Carrasco and the Crowns will perform tonight at 8- Frat social probation ends By COURTNEY HUNTER All social privileges were revoked from the active have ceased. Contributing Writer until the Lambda Chi's submitted a re­ "Everyone is equal," said Bendalin. newed associateeducation program to "We all act together in unity or not at Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity can Jim Caswell, dean of student affairs, all." finally join the party. On Sunday, Sept. who would review it and make the de­ On Sept. 16, Caswell verbalized his 16, the fraternity regained its social cision to reverse the restrictions. approval of the fraternity education privileges after six months of indefi­ Members of the fraternity immedi- program. nite probation invoked by SMU due to atedly began re-evaluating their With renewed goals teamed with a a hazing incident. ideals and re-establishing their goals, positive attitude, Bendalin said the According to their charter, Lambda Bendalin said. Officers met with their fraternity is ready for an incredible Chi fraternity is a non-hazing orga­ national organization for guidance, he year. The members have set goals in­ nization. As a result of lax control in said. cluding receiving the national award the chapter and perhaps weak lead­ Alumni were extremely involved for the most approved chapter, earn­ ership, said chapter president Ron with each officer. Many of the mem­ ing the highest grade-point average of Bendalin, the chapter had deviated bers met together for a summer lead­ fraternities on campus and winning from the national hazing policy and ership session to put together a prog­ first place in intramurals. began to define a separation between ram for the upcoming year, Bendalin They already have plans for ex­ the associate member and the active. said. Officers said the fraternity is on treme involvement in the community, The Lambda Chi's refer to a pledge as the right track and completely in line Bendalin said. Already this semester an associate member. with national policies, he said. they aretutoring underprivileged chil­ The fraternity was charged for par­ The program submitted to. Caswell dren and holding a benefit for a local ticipation in a hazing incident in re-defined the relationship between day care center, he said. March. SMU defines hazing as any ac­ the associate member and the active "The guys are all fired up to do tion taken or situation created inten­ member, Bendalin said. things the right way," said Bendalin. tionally to produce physical discom­ The program was divided into chap­ "We have a group that is willing to fort or mental discomfort by embar­ ter development, personal develop­ work." rassment, harassment or ridicule. ment, member development and in­ "In retrospect, the fraternity went "At the time, we didn't view the inci­ terpersonal development. through a rough time," said Bendalin. dent as hazing," said Bendalin. "But The fraternity is stressing non- "But it was all worth it. It pulled the after analyzing it, we agree that yes, hazing, said Bendalin, eliminating guys together as brothers. It was all we made a mistake. We paid for it, and chapter separation by evaluating ev­ for the better for the guys here are now we're correcting it. We're taking ery individual as a member. Activities here because they want to make it UC photo by GEOFF CORRIERE a new path." distinguishing the associate member work." Lambda Chi Alphas can open their door to social privileges again after probation. Hawk Hall houses Career center aids students, children in -making TELEFUND '85 By SARAH HOVDE By JUU SIRATT and assistance goes," said Kepler. one parent is a student. In others, Contributing Writer "It has eight components and the Contributing Writer however, both parents are students. In ones we're especially using arc cases such asthis, it is easy to see why The SMU Career Center offers a self—assessment and the section Nestled among trees, playgrounds the day care center located in the bot­ variety of services to assist stu­ on information on careers," he m tom of the hall is so popular. and the other dormitories of the theol­ dents with career explorations, de­ said. "The self—assessment part Since many of the residents also ogy quad sits Hawk Hall. cision making and job search pro­ helps you identify what are your 10 1( 419 Home to 35 families, Hawk Hall is work, it is no surpise the day care cen­ 17! cesses. work values. With that information probably one of the least known halls ter has such a long waiting list. The A.S.K., SMU Alumni Sharing it helps you explore different on campus. Sitting on the corner of center is available to SMU staff, facul­ Knowledge; Sigi—plus, compute­ careers and job titles," Kepler WEDNESDAY'S MATCHUPS ty and students on a first-come, first- Mockingbird and Hillcrest. it is home rized career guidance; and the said. Program Council vs. Student Foundation to many graduate students and their serve basis. SMU alumni information inter­ The SMU alumni information Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Delta Pi children. Since it only holds 40 children, few of views are some of the sources service offers information inter­ The hall is filled with very diverse the residentsare able to use the center available to students from the views with alumni. THE WINNERS and must rely on other Dallas centers. and interesting people. This year the Career Center. Kepler said, "If you miss a semi­ Program Council raised $5,126 There are a few requirements for hall is occupied by mostly internation­ Terry Kepler, director of the nar, you can look up alumni in your Alpha Delta Pi raised $2,830 living in the hall. Susan Austin, area al students from countries such as Career Center, said the A.S.K. field of interest. It's an information THE OTHERS Korea and Nigeria, said Frank Aleg- manager of housing and residence life seminar series is co—sponsored by interview. It's not an employment Student Foundation raised $2,538 ria, the dorm director and resident. said, the residents cannot have over the (SMU) alumni assocation, the interview. It is an opportunity for From one semester to four years, two children and the children must be business school, the liberal arts you to get advice and information." Pi Kappa Alpha raised $995 students pay $1,620 per semester for a under the age of seven. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS school, the engineering school and Kepler stresses a combination of one—bedroom apartment with a She also said the couples must be 23 the fine arts. Through representa­ skill, grades (3.0 or better), work Alumni: Mary Antil raised $1,495 kitchen. or older. tives we all get together to decide experience, leadership experience Student: George Hempel raised $1,135 Alegria said the rooms are small but Austin said the availability of rooms what career seminars we are going and personality for gaining em­ Staff: Sue Keasler raised $1,030 adequate. The families become accus­ varies greatly each year. Some years to have, Kepler said. ployment. tomed quickly to the space. Hawk Hall has a waiting list and other "Job Strategies," "Finance," "At SMU we're fortunate in that LARGEST DONATION Some might think living close years it has plenty of room. $500 "Retailing" and "For Those one we're located in Dallas," Ke­ together with 35 families with children This year, for instance, room was Seriously Undecided" are some of pler said. "We have many excel­ TOTAL RAISED WEDNESDAY might be strained and uncomfortable. available for two couples who do not the seminars to be held this year. lent employers that find it conve­ $17,326 However, Alegria said the residents have children. Also, this year there At the seminar students are pro­ nient to come interview here. We are very helpful and thoughtful to­ are more international students than vided with insights into the general are also fortunate in the size of the ward the others. It is not unusual for a usual. workings of the field or profession school. Here you might be one in THURSDAY'S MATCHUPS family of one country to leave their Alegria said everytime you walk Cockrell 2 vs. Pi Beta Phi under consideration. thirty, whereas at a big school you children with another so the couples into the Hawk Hall there is a different "New this year is the Sigi—plus. may be one in 200," he said. Mustang Band vs. Lambda Chi Lil' Sisters can spend time studying or out for a atmosphere. It includes the scent of It is a state—of—the—art for com­ 11>e Career Center is located in quiet evening. food from the far east as well as the puters as far as career planning room 210 in the Student Center. For most families in the hall, only sound of giggling of children. Page 2 Friday, Oct. 4,1985 The Daily Campus INBRIEF Rock Hudson dies from AIDS at 59 Wyman's blindness and then becomes By JOSEPH BERGER masculine good looks. Blessed with a father, Wallace Fitzgerald. His CITY 5TA7E broad-shouldered, &-foot-4 physique, mother's second marriageended after a surgeon to cure her. N.Y. Times Service dark, brooding eyes and a sonorous nine years. That role was followed by a few lack­ voice, Hudson was an enormously The reportedly rather reclusive boy luster films, but "Giant," the story of Investigator rules out mechanical error Rock Hudson, the actor whose hand­ popular screen presence. In a career took odd jobs to help support the fami­ how the growth of oil in Texas unhing­ some looks and flair for comedy made that included 62 movies, he twice was ly and tried out for school plays, but ed the feudalistic culture of the ranch DALLAS (AP) — A federal official investigating the collision of two him a romantic idol of the 1950s and voted the nation's top box-office draw. could not hold parts because he could barons, catapulted him into the ranks private planes that killed five people says that so far. no mechanical or air 60s, died Wednesday at his home in Yet he did not begin to win broad not remember lines. That failing dog­ of the top stars. The 3-hour-17-minute traffic controller errors have been found. Los Angeles. He was 59 years old and respect for his skills as an actor until ged him in his early years in Holly­ film, based on a novel by Edna Ferber, The investigation "has uncovered no evidence of mechanical malfunc­ had been suffering for more than a he played an imperiousTexas rancher wood, where he took 38 repetitions to was directed by George Stevens and tion or air traffic involvement," J.H. Daugherty II, a National Transportation year from AIDS. in "Giant" (1956), a role that earned say correctly the line: "Pretty soon also starred Elizabeth Taylor and Safety Board investigator, said Wednesday. Hudson, whose search for medical him an Academy Award nomination, you're going to have to get a bigger James Dean. But the Fort Worth Star-Telegram quoted an unnamed source Thursday treatment in recent months focused and a series of romantic comedies in blackboard." To take advantage of Hudson's as saying a student pilot apparently made a 180-degree turn into the path worldwide, attention on the incurable which he was paired with Doris Day. In 1944, he joined the Navy and popularity, the studio released an ear­ of a twin-engine jet just before Tuesday's crash disease, died peacefully at 9 a.m. in his In the first of those comedies, "Pil­ served in the Philippines as an air­ lier film called "Something of Value" sleep, according to his spokesman in Robert Milke, 53, was apparently practicing routine maneuvers needed low Talk" (1959), Hudson began to plane mechanic. After hisdischarge in (1957), in which Hudson played a white Los Angeles, Dale Olson. 1946, he worked as a piano mover, then to earn his pilot's license when he made the U-turn. He spoke to theSfar- poke fun at the hysteria his looks pro­ settler in a Kenya torn by the Mau Mau moved to Los Angeles to live with his uprisings. He went on to play Lt. Telegram on the condition that he remain anonymous. The actor was the first major public voked. The catalyst for the plot is a figure to acknowledge openly that he telephone party line where Day over­ father, who had remarried. Frederick Henry in "A Farewell to Milke's rented Cessna 152 and The Rosewood Corp.'s Cessna 441 was suffering from acquired immune hears Hudson pitching the same corny After doing poorly as a vacuum Arms" (1958), based on Ernest collided over southeast Dallas about 1:30 p.m., scattering debris along a deficiency syndrome, a mysterious lines to a variety of cooing girls. cleaner salesman in his father's ap­ Hemingway's novel of World War I. 2-mile stretch and narrowly missing nearby houses. and usually fatal illness that primarily Critics voiced pleasant surprise at pliance store, he took a job as a truck His other films included "Written on Mitch Barker, an Federal Aviation Administration spokesman, said the afflicts male homosexuals, in­ his deft performance. Then after driver. Desirous of lining up work as the Wind" (1956), "Twilight for the larger plane was being guided by a Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport travenous drug users, and recipients "Lover Come Back" (1962), which fe­ an actor, he bought a tan gabardine Gods" (1959), "Come September" air controller to Dallas Love Field. of contaminated blood transfusions. atured Hudson as a rake who disguises suit and started parking his truck out­ (1961), "The Spiral Road" (1962) "Ice The smaller craft piloted by Milke was not under air traffic controls, he Hudson was in Paris in July and col­ his identity to trick Day, and "Send Me side a film studio's gates, waiting to be Station Zebra" (1968), and "Darlin' said. Both planes were flying at about 3,600 feet. lapsed at the Ritz Hotel. He was taken No Flowers" (1964), where he plays a discovered. Lili" (1969) to the American Hospital in Neuilly, a hypochondriac convinced he is dying, Henry Willson, a talent scout for In 1955, he married Phyllis Gates, Police car hits, kills girl Paris suburb, where it was first said the critics deepened their respect for Selznik Studio, liked photographs the that he had liver cancer. Reports his comedic talent. who had been the secretary of his actor had sent him and took him under agent, Willson. The marriage ended in DALLAS (AP) — A police car speeding to a burglary call struck and killed circulated, however, that he had AIDS More recently, Hudson starred on his wing in 1947. One of the first things divorce three years later. a 4-year-old girl and seriously injured her mother, officers said. and had gone to Paris for treatment, television in two series, "McMillan & he did was change the actor's name Donna Marie Zundale was killed instantly as she and her mother, Shirley and a few days later, a spokesman Wife" and "The Devlin Connection," from Roy Fitzgerald to Rock Hudson. On Sept. 19 many well-known enter­ confirmed them. and he had a recurring role on Years later, the actor confided to an tainers joined in a special perform­ Zundale, were crossing a south Dallas street late Wednesday night, police ance to help raise money to find a cure said. Zundale was in serious condition today in Methodist Medical Cen­ Acquaintances often described Hud­ "Dynasty." The production of "The interviewer that he hated the name. son as being homosexual but the actor Devlin Connection" was interrupted for AIDS, and although Hudson, who ter's intensive care unit, a hospital spokeswoman said. The director Raoul Walsh put Hud­ never publicly commented or acknow­ in 1981 when Hudson underwent heart son under contract and gave him bought $10,000 worth of tickets, was Police said the officer — Cpl. Donald A. Whitsit, 31, a member of the ledged the reports. surgery and five heart bypasses. acting lessons, but a year later sold reported too ill to attend, he did send a police force since 1977 — was treated at the scene for minor injuries. His Hudson was flown back from Paris Rock Hudson was named Roy Scher- Hudson's contract to Universal- telegram. It said in part: head broke the squad car's windshield when the accident occurred about at the end of July to Los Angeles, er Jr. when he was bom in Winnetka, International Pictures. The studio "I am not happy that I am sick. I am 11 p.m. where his acknowledgement of his ill­ 111., on Nov. 17, 1925. During the De­ paid Hudson $125 a week and gave him not happy that I have AIDS. But if that Investigators said the mother and child were thrown about 100 feet by ness prompted an outpouring of con­ pression, his father lost his job as an small roles in 28 pictures. is helping others, I can at least know the impact. cern for him and for other victims of automobile mechanic and left the His career did not really take off un­ that my own misfortune has had some "She came running out of the house to get the police, dragging the little the disease. family. His mother, a telephone oper­ til the film "Magnificent Obsession" positive worth." girl with her," police Lt. R.H. Hargrove said, adding that police are unsure if For more than a decade, the name ator, remarried, and the actor, then 8 (1954), where he appeared opposite There are no known immediate sur­ Whitsit had turned on his flashing lights or siren. Rock Hudson was synonymous with years old, took the surname of his step­ Jane Wyman as a playboy who causes vivors. "There was probably negligence on both parts," said Dallas accident investigator W.L. Hackney. "There's no doubt the officer was speeding somewhat, but then the pedestrians were not in the crosswalk either." The case will be routinely turned over to a grand jury, and the police Library receives valuable volumes Internal Affairs Division also will conduct an investigation. By PAMELA LOPEZ NATION WORLD Collection stocked with the most cur­ pensive research material. Holleman the pound at its all-time low. We paid Contributing Writer rent and interesting books." said the most notable acquisition for two-thirds of what we would have paid Bridge under construction collapses The Browsing Collection has been in research was the Victoria History of here," Holeman said. The increase in expenditures in Fon- existence for the last six years and is the Counties of England, which the lib­ The set is not complete yet, as dren Library has once again exceeded located on the first floor of the library. rary purchased when the dollar was volumes continue to be printed. The DENVER (AP)—A section of a bridge under construction over Interstate the inflationary increase in the cost of Holleman said although overall cir­ near its historic high against the En­ Victoria History of the Counties of En­ 25 in Denver collapsed Thursday, injuring several construction workers materials for 1984-1985, said Curt culation has not increased with the lib­ glish pound. gland will be of most interest to those Holleman, head of collection develop­ rary budget, the Browsing Collection Begun in 1899, this ongoing series of involved in the art, history and En­ and forcing the closing of the major traffic artery, police said. ment for SMU's libraries. is highly circulated. almost two hundred volumes is the glish departments. The volumes are Sgt. George Ray said seven or eight of the construction workers were This fact, and the annual 10 percent "Certainly some lucky students primary source for the history of Eng­ located on the eighth stack level in the believed to have suffered minor injuries when one of the pre-stressed increase in budget has strengthened have taken advantage of the new land's counties, and it is an essential D section of Fondren Library, where concrete and steel sections for the new bridge fell onto I-25 about 2:10 the purchasing power of the library. books and are very grateful for their source for the seriousstudy of English the oversized volumes are kept. a.m. "We've bought every important purchase," he said. history and literature. Holleman said the Histories will be One end of the fallen section was sinking into the pavement, Ray said. book that has come out," said Holle­ The library took advantage of the "We bought the volumes directly the greatest English resource for the man. "We try to keep the Browsing strength of the dollar to purchase ex­ from England, taking advantage of next 10 years. self (self), n. worth (wurth), n. the identity, the esteem in fj^ssafe.1 character, or which a person essential quali­ or thing is held; 4914 Greenville ties of any per­ importance, son or thing. value, merit, s FREE DELIVERY excellence, etc. 4040 987-3225 YOUR SELF-WORTH: A DIVINE FACT Mock •Pizza, Burgers, Fries, etc. (We deliver it all) A Free Christian Science Lecture by •Dining In: All bottled beer $1.00 at all times MARILYNN J. SAGE, C.S. •Pizza by the slice and wine available. of Salem, Oregon We Deliver Lunch, too. A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship Pitchers T Monday, October 7, 1985 $2.00 off any large I Free salad with at 8:00 p.m. Boiled Shrimp pizza $1.00 off any I any pizza order THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Home of the Oyster Shot medium pizza I Delivery or Dine-in 4419 Oak Lawn I Dallas. Tfexas Served with Complimentary Fresh Chips & Shrimp Dip one coupon per order I one coupon per order .1 Chlldcarc will be provided. CROSSWORD PUZZLER

ACROSS 38 Postscript: abbr. 1 Goal 40 Halt 4 Equally 42 Trousers Program Council 6 Lanterns 45 Devoured 11 One who shirks 47 Is mistaken Films Presents duty 49 Stalk For answers 13 Foreigners 50 Buddhist dialect 15 Symbol for 52 Baseball team tellurium 54 Negative prefix to Puzzle mustang Band 16 Chastises 55 Latin 16 Near conjunction 19 Japanese 56 Vigor drama 59 Symbol for see page 8 21 Bind lutecium 22 Biblical weed 61 Ransacked Pigskin Revue, 63 Small horses 24 Be borne JUom 26 Separate 65 Set of professed from home, 28 Meadow opinions and fkr 66 Steamship: a b» hM thrw d«yB 29 Fruit of the oak 31 Unusual abbr. 7 Sudsy brew to laam me trull* 2 Peaceful Hurray For Hollywood •tout» murd»r 33 Decimeter: 67 Native metal 8 Fog 3 Greek letter andUMtnan abbr. DOWN 9 Hebrew letter l*»0tof7JOU 34 Disturbance 4 Dillseed 10 Trapped wrnt forMt 36 Unit of Italian 1 Unit of Siamese 5 Strip of leather 12 Hebrew month 1985 Auditions To Be Held currency currency 6 Toward the side 14 Vapor 17 Armadillo 20 Aroma 23 Indian mulberry 24 Sun god October 8-9, 1985, 7-10 PM 25 Goddess of discord 27 Journey 30 Memorandum The Mustang Band Invites: Sola's 32 Periods of time 35 Violent windstorm •-lauaSnui*navnitRRi *•-- ~vs *« » \iuiwiur 37 One opposed :

..AND I MM I SPEAK MIS. amam,siNC£a)N6R£ss EVEXERC5IN6 LEADERSHIP FOR. A FOR ALL MY FELLOW COM- AMEN! SEEMS UNWILLING TO ffiKTO CALENDAR cmm tM SURE BmONE UP HERE JHfn&MBmMINSAY- I REDUCE. SPEND1NS, HOW DO YOU IS FINALLY WILLING TO ADMIT THE IRN M MOST PO SOME- PROPOSE TD ACT nUTHE ' ,/wse. PARTY'S OVER ANDTHAT ..wise.. TODAY ° fj[_ THE DEFICIT! French Club Masting — 5 p.m. at La Madeleine. Open to all members. For more information call 696-6504.

your party weekend with Joe King"—8:45 p.m. concert by Joe "King" Carrasco in the Grand Ballroom. Free to SMU students. SATURDAY Klutz Kar Kara Klinik—9a.m. till noon at the Human Resource/Women's Center at 3116 Fondren. Sponsored by SOTA. Campus Y, MOVE, WIN. Everyone is invited. There will be a $10 fee. For more information call 987-4997. SUNDAY Oozeball — 1p.m. ADPi/KA mud volleyball games at Yale and Boedecker. RHA plans many activities for year MONDAY By SUZAUNE McKAMEY Boldt said another prospective trol their enviroment, he said. RHA was only allowed $3,000, this year Volunteer Fair — 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. in the Student Center lobby. 10 activity is a reception for one of the Contributing Writer This is an important step, said student senate has increased it to volunteer agencies will be represented. Volunteer and share your caring. authors during the Literary Festival 17,800. For all SMU students, faculty, and staff. in November. Boldt, because it will allow more stu­ If you live in a north quad residence dents to have input into how their The membership has also in­ hall and are looking for a great way to The biggest event will be the Casino funds are utilized. creased. Current membership is at 100 Lectures on New Discoveries — 11 a.m. lecture by three SMU faculty have fun, meet new people and gain Formal, which will be held off cam­ The great thing about RHA is that it students, with approximately 40 stu­ members on discoveries in archaeology, genetic engineering andreligious pus, said Boldt. leadership experience, then Resi­ is totally inclusive, he said. There is no dents being very active. studies in the Thornton Alumni Center. For reservations, call 692-2532. dence Hall Association could be for The Casino Formal, tentatively set selection process, therefore, morestu­ "We're the Rodney Dangerfield on you. for November 22 or 23, will offer an dents are directly benefited. campus," said Boldt. "We need re­ United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War — 12 p.m. Earl Bentley will RHA is an organization comprised exciting night of Las Vegas style ac­ spect. There are so many possibilities speak on "Nuclear Weapons and International Law" in Room 102 of the tion with such games as blackjack, "I think we've gained more credibil­ of north quad residents with the pur­ ity and have attracted a lot larger for RHA it could go anywhere. RHA student center. Open to anyone. pose of improving residence hall life craps, poker and wheel of fortune, and could be as big as Freshman and Prog­ at the end of the night, prizes will be crowd," Boldt said. by planning special events and voicing ram Councils. We just need to become Free Teacher Seminar — 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. in the Gorman Lecture student concerns. auctioned off. This gain in reputation is illustrated more visible on campus. I think by the by the significant increase of their Center at the University of Dallas. Seminar is entitled "Shaping the Clas­ "We want to instill a sense of com­ Boldt admitted that RHA does face end of the year people will respect budget allotment. Whereas last year RHA, and will want to get involved." sroom: Visions and Realities." For reservations call Suzie Arnold at 721- munity in the north quad and raise the somewhat of an obstacle with student 5389. level of enthusiasm by getting people apathy, so this year they are thinking of making the Casino Formal an all- excited about their enviroment," said Concert — 8:15 p.m. concert by SMU faculty members Will Roberts and Greg Boldt, president pro tem. campus event. "We want to tap into the south quad Greg Hustis on bassoon and horn in the Caruth Auditorium, Meadows They have already sponsered a Sun­ Faculty senate debates School of the Arts. Free. day cookout and an ice cream study as far as enthusiasm and participa­ tion," said Boldt. If the Casino Formal break, both of which were very suc­ TUESDAY cessful, he said. goes well, RHA might plan a spring formal, he said. campus policy changes They have just had a brainstorming Annual Bridwell Booksale — 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. in the Bridwell session and have come up with a lot of RHA is also in the process of estab­ By JACKIE KIRKPATRICK versity and a discussion of the Hon­ Library basement. For more information call 692—3482. Open to SMU or Council and the task force on the only. good ideas, he said. They are hoping to lishing a representative in student Contributing Writer have a Halloween party on campus, senate. Through this representative, quality of academic life were dis­ some sort of tailgate party and a north quad residents will be better cussed. All are to be discussed Volunteer Fair — 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. in the Student Center lobby. 10 In its monthly meeting Wednes­ further at their next meeting. hayride or road trip. able to voice their concerns and con­ day, the Faculty Senate discussed volunteer agencies will be represented. Volunteer and share your caring. the executive council report and Also, changes in the faculty poli­ All SMU students, faculty, and staff invited. suggested changes in the universi­ cy of the university policy manuel ty policy manuel. were suggested. Three segments of Delta Sigma Pi—7 p.m. meetingin the Jr. Ballroom. Reception to follow. the policy were reviewed: stan­ Betty Maynard, president, led dards of consideration for prom­ the discussion on the executive otion; the classroom rights and re­ EMBA program — 7:30 p.m. program presented by Delta Sigma Pi and Creative Writers: committee activities for the past the Management Club in the Junior Grand Ballroom. sponsibilities of faculty; and clas­ and upcoming month. sroom rights and responsibilities of The nomination of three faculty students. SMU Scuba Club Meeting and Presentation—8:45 p.m. in Room 102 members to a forum to be Additional suggestions con­ of the Student Center. Lake Travis dive will be discussed. Open to all Read your work at the appointed by President L. Donald cerned the use of tape recorders interested. For more information call 231-0378 Shields toevaluate administrators, during lectures, the appropriate­ the distinction between the rank of ness of visitors to classes and prop­ Theatre Production — Shakespeare's As You Like It will be presented a lecturer and instructor in the uni­ er classroom behavior of students. Oct. 8-20 in the Margo Jones Theatre, Meadows School of the Arts. For Literary Festival's schedule and ticket information, call 692-3510. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 Student Readings. 'Need We cash Annual Bridwell Booksale — 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. in the Bridwell Library basement. For more information call 692—3482. Open to anyone cash? personal checks everyday till 11 pm Volunteer Fair — 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. in the Student Center lobby. 10 Submit at least 10 minutes of volunteer agencies will be represented. Volunteer and share your caring (current I.D. required) All SMU students, faculty, and staff invited. Poetry or Fiction to box in the English office — • Party Kegs • 1007c IBM COMPATIBLE • 256K MEMORY •Discount Beer • 2 FLOPPY DRIVES Contest deadline: Friday, Oct 11 •Fountain Drinks • 8 SLOT MOTHERBOARD • 2 TIMES FASTER • BEST STEAKS •« THAN IBM in Dallas • MONOCHROME GRAPHICS • Checks Cashed MONITOR (till 11 pm) • 1 YEAR GUARANTEE • Skoal & Copenhagen (freshest in Dallas) SoftComp Inc. • Hot 'n Cold Sandwiches 10290 Monroe Dr. $995 Suite 301 PARK IT - MARKET Dallas, Tx. 75229 Greenville & University (214) 352-6819 Student Financing Available y 363-4907 Open everyday till 11 pm ^ SWEATER BONANZA Tulane Discount Prices MB* • A general management philosophy underlies both theoretical and experiential approaches lo management education • Tulane students come from all parts of the world and find employment nationwide 3 DAY SALE ONLY • Approximately '/; of the entering full-time students receive fellowship awards • 2(X) of the Fortune 500 have operations in the metropolitan New Orleans area • A new six-story business school building with tiered and case classrooms, state-of-the-art computer Fri. - Oct. 4 Sat. - Oct. 5 Sun. - Oct. 6 facilities and an audio-visual studio enhance the quality of your education To learn more, come meet a representative of Tulanc's MBA Program. 9:30-6 p.m. 10-5 p.m. Patricia Somers. Assistant Dean Friday. October 11th. 8:30-4:30 plus Contact Career Center for Appointment Please send mc a catalog and an application to the A.B f-rccman Schrtol of Business. r Designer Look Handbags I Name.. — — —. I |Address . . Lffcciivc unlil:. I EEL SKIN — LEATHER — MESH (Discounted) Permanent Address..

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I Graduation Date:. . Planned Date of Enrollment:.. I A. B. Freeman School of Business • Tulane University I New Orleans. Louisiana 70118 • (504) 865-5410 Colony Parke Hotel University Room Central Exp. & Yale .A.B. Formerly Twin 60's FREEMAN VISA — MasterCard — Excepted School of Business Page 4 THE DAILY CAMPUS Friday, Oct. 4,1985 COMMENTARY

Dignity lost during exams Communist infiltration at breakfast Faculty, code doubt There's just no reason to go on living

students' integrity Yes, it's true. According to The al? She was a beast. And did you ever And the dirty rat-finks have even PAUL Crunch Chronicle, they have taken wonder what happened to Tony the Ti­ turned us on each other. Imagine walking into one of your classes on a quiz day and Cap'n Horatio Crunch off his cereal ger's kid? They probably held him for The Quaker Oats Company, in hearing this: "OK, everyone come forward so the professor can GERALD boxes (a press release told me he was ransom — the Frosted Flakes secret charge of the Cap'n, told the Chroni­ search you for cheat notes!" It could happen. last seenSept. 3) for thefirst time in 22 formula, that is. cle, "If those people from BattleCreek SMU takes its honor code seriously, which in theory is a good years and replaced him with a ques­ But it's not just cereal. Besides (referring to Kellogg's) had anything idea. But in practice, they have begun to overstep their bounds in It's the Communists. It has to be. tion mark. Here at SMU they have Coke, the Reds have created diet- to do with this, it means war!" enforcing behavior that should be taken for granted. We at The First they tell me there's no Santa nabbed him entirely; we don't even everything drinks. Just the other day I Meanwhile, back aboard the Cap'ns Daily Campus do not condone cheating, but SMU's recent habit of Claus, then they say that the Easter have his cereal in the cafeteria any­ saw a drink which was caffeine-free, good ship Guppy, Smedley and the trying to put the fear of God into students is a bit much. Bunny is a fake. Then one night after I more. sugar-free, salt-free, saccharrin-free, Crunchberry Beast are keeping an all- Students are supposed to attend the honor code briefing when had lost a tooth I woke up to find my Now, control yourself, kids. I know and everyting else-free. You got it: night vigil, awaiting thereturn of their they first come to SMU and it is also their responsibility to read the father sneaking a quarter underneath it's tough, but together we can make it. they're feeding us rusty water. beloved Cap'n. student code. After all this, they should understand the universi­ my pillow. No Tooth Fairy. Crud. Just be glad they didn't getSmedley or And just the other day I heard some­ And the Commies have disguised it ty's stated basis as one of "intellectual integrity and academic Then, just when I had decided it was the Crunchberry Beast. one ask a buddy if he had "seen the all as some kind of silly national com­ lionesty." the Red Horde infiltrating the Amer­ And don't fool yourself; this is by no new Billy Joel song yet." MTV is de­ petition. They say that the Cap'n is All students are also required tosign an oath of honor. For adults ican Way, they pulled what I thought means the first time the Reds have finitely Pinko. missing only figuratively, that he real­ attending a university where scholastic aptitude and socially was the ultimate sin. They went for the nailed us on our Ireakfast tables. Re­ But the KGB is not alone. The CIA is ly is safe, that this is all some sort of a acceptable behavior is a key factor in admittance, one would think roots of Americana, the very essence member King Vitamin? KGB. in on this, too; you can tell because PR scam designed to get college stu­ these briefings and signings would be enough. of our being. Yes, you guessed it... Remember the Quisp kid? The one some of the hits were good ones, sup­ dents involved in a kind of treasure Apparently the honor code is not an insurance of honesty for They changed Coke. with the propeller on his hat? Yep, porting the American Way (and we all hunt to promote their silly cereal. some faculty. Students are often requested to leave their books Awful, wasn't it? But we changed it they got him, too. know the CIA is a great bunch of fel­ Well, I don't buy it. I know the Reds and other belongings in one area of the room when they are taking back, and now the Red Coke is all but And then there was the Sugar Corn las). They apparently nailed two rab­ are behind all of this, just like they an exam. Some professors have even become more creative in gone. A small victory for a dying Pops scandal. The cereal is still bits: the Trix rabbit, as in "Silly rab­ were behind the Coke affair, the Quisp their methods of preventive test-giving. American Way. around, but when was the last time you bit, True are for kids," and the little assassination and the continued exist­ At least one professor has developed a system of placing tests But now the Reds have us on the saw Big Yeller, that guy with a big rabbit who couldn't drink Quik slowly. ence of Texas A&M, one of the worst and answer sheets face down on the tables while students stand at ropes again. We've suffered a blow yellow car, the big yellow hat, etc.? God, I hated those two. insults to the American Way there is. the front of the room. All belongings must, of course, remain in the which will bedifficult to overcome asa Maybe the Russkies got him with a big But back to Cap'n Crunch. The worst And I'm not gonna put up with it any­ front while the quizzes are out. society. It's a defeat so awful that I yellow hit man. thing about this Cap'n-napping is that more. I shall find our Cap'n and I shall Some professors are using cameras during quizzes to videotape honestly think we aren't going to make And Sugar Bear? The Honeycomb it was an inside job. avenge the deaths of the Quisp kid and the students. This could actually work to the advantage of the it. And it's the Reds again. kids, with their giant killer Roller Der­ Pirate Jean LaFoote told the King Vitamin. Americana must goon! students. When replaying the tape, everyone could see that Johh- They've kidnapped Cap'n Crunch. by pal who always wanted a BIG cere- Chronicle, "For years I tried to get ny was just daydreaming; his eyes never moved in the direction of away wi' zee Crunch." Now, we all Jane's answer sheet. know how the KGB workson those who Paul Gerald is sports editor of The If students are still cheating, these procedures are obviously not feel ostracized from their society. Daily Campus. working. If students are not cheating, it is probably because they have become so paranoid of being accused of cheating that this is all they think about during a test. Is this kind of intimidation necessary? Fountain fantasies The honor code states in its preamble "the desirability for an atmosphere of trust among the members of the academic com­ through the electrical lines to the foun­ munity ..." Is this an atmosphere of trust, when students are not GARY tain equipment and then the pump even allowed the basic idea of innocent until proven guilty? GERDEMANN burned out. However, they've just The honor code in the student handbook has nothing about these ctt in the question) requires a rash completed $3,000 worth of repairs and preventive tactics some faculty members have adopted. We sug­ PATRICK GLENN: and mammoth leap inktgic.ahdin- I was in bed the other night wonder­ at press time, the fountain was filled, gest that guidelines be added to prevent the situation from going LINDEN dkates a denial that otherfactors ing if the small tornadoes being but not yet operating. too far. are at work in the eventual appear­ spawned in my room would cause any Then I called Mike Perez over at the Students have been given the right to keep alcoholic beverages ance of students before judiciary. damage that I would have to pay for Physical Plant about the fountain in in their rooms, and even to bring firearms onto the campus as long In theinterest of provtdlngthe 5. Judiciary plays no part in the dis­ when a thought leaped into my mind. front of the arts school. He said that as they are stored with the DPS. The majority of college students most accurate Information possi­ cussions at hail meeting!. If the The tornadoes, of course, were since the machinery for that fountain are at least 18 years old, which gives tnem the right to operate ble, we would add the following as DCs reporting that Mary Hay ahd being caused by the simultaneous is exposed to the elements, it wears out motor vehicles, hold jobs, and even to have their lives ruined by the needed amendments' and cor- Peyton reaidenta' meetinga in- emission of air conditioning and heat­ a lot faster. The fountain fixers on that war in the event that they are drafted. These are important re­ rectionsto the Friday , September ing systems on opposite sides of the one weresimply waiting for a new gas­ sponsibilities. IS editorial on the SMU judiciary. neitbertbeSMUjudiciaryor Office room. The convection currents cre­ ket or O-ring or something to fix it. If the U.S. government and SMU together have agreed that They appear inan order whichcor-' of StudentLife wasaware of this. ated by downdrafts and updrafts were And indeed, the fountain was already 10-year-olds are responsible adults, shouldn't we also agree that responds to the order of tbeedito- Nordoweinterferewiththeacttafis getting downright dangerous in the turned back on Tuesday. academic honesty could be taken for granted from a group of rialremaikatheuiaelves. r ->*,%<>^Mrdraf middle of the room where they met. However, that leaves us with one responsible adults? l. No auch person as''the studoit ' " ' Anyway, this thought literally fountain still not operating. Keeping itsstudents in mind, the university should take a second chairperson erf judiciary exists; to be residents' best interests and leaped into my consciousness clearing Way down on the south end of Bishop look at its honor code, especially the section that states, "SMU nor does any member of judiciary judiciary respects this. out all cognizance of less important Blvd. near Cockrell Hall, right in front expects its campus community to respect the rights and dignity of appear at the orientation for in­ 8. We have no knowledgeof issues such as life, school, world hun­ of the wall that has Southern Method­ all students." Underline dignity. coming students of the University. "trends"; among university judi­ ger and beer. ist University on it, is a smallfountain. This is the responsibility of the Uni­ cial systems across the country. The question that approached me I, personally, have only seen that versity Judicial Officer and repre­ The jSWJ judiciary stands out as a none too daintily that night was, "Why fountain operate once — three years sentatives fa>m the Hooor Council. unique and highly successful admi­ don't all these fountains work?" There ago, when I was a freshman. Again, I Tragedy of AIDS 2. Orientation — in the name of nistration/faculty/student coopera­ are three on campus (if there are turned to Mike Perez. "Honor Code/Judicial Code Brief­ tive organization which has no con­ more, they've been carefully con­ He said that somebody in the physic­ ing" — lasts for a maximum of 30 nection to otber similar groups ex- cealed from these investigative eyes) al plant had tried to get the fountain Research minutes, with the actual briefing ternal to the SMU community. and one nearby in Snider Plaza. Last running a couple of years ago but his part of that taking less than 20 mi­ 7. The DC played no part and was week, only one of these four fountains efforts failed because of a lack of fund­ nutes. not present in the hearing of worked while the rest sat silently inac­ ing and a lack of concern. to control epidemic 3. The SMU judiciary per ae does Wednesday, September 9. Any tive. Interestingly enough, when Perez not have the responsibility ofcBs- judgment made by the paper oo the Of course, three of the four fountains was a student here back in the '70s, The tragic loss of actor Rock Hudson has reaffirmed the fears of tribution of the Peruna Express. outcome of that hearing is based on are now working and as much as I'd there were those small fountains ab­ many Americans: AIDS is the most feared epedemicsweeping the Nor does the judiciary have the re­ scant knowledgeof the actual pro­ . like to think it was my talent at inves­ out every 50 feet or so, all the way nation hitting every class, race and sexual persuasion. sponsibility of making dure that an ceedings and facts of the case. tigative journalism that spurred on down the median on Bishop. Perez Hudson's altruistic spirit to aid in the search for a cure is what ifv*—read thePeruna Express the DC might deem the levied the fountain fixers, I must confess. said that that was his class gift to the lead him to donate $250,000 to the research efforts. This was a (and thus, the Honor and Judicial penalties lenient, and might, of The two that were recently fixed school — the money to fill in the foun­ noble gesture for a man who had already been afflicted; it would Codea). If at^denta presume that course, print its opinion. However, were being worked on or had parts on tains and plant grass—all except one. order. The fountain in Snider Plaza The fountains didn't work back then be a wise investment for those who haven't because even the most they know theCodesfrom previous we feel that a hearing board (com- readings and failto re-read them, .Comr«m*( wwr**N*1 ywnrw and Theater tNiMiWMWKiiiM letter* iKvUtwecftftwmito r*a*vo

Schwarz is currently painting only in his free time because of school. His paintings and the six other artist's painting, will be on display until Oct. 7 _,, ... DCPhoto by BRYAN BEEMAN at the Theater Gallery at 2808 Com­ Theatre Gallery s current show reflects 7 local artists recent works. DC Photo by PHILIP DAVISON merce. For more information call SMU student Ludwig Schwarz has two works at TG. 939-0533.

Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi ..jite It (, „

??? • • • Bourbon Street '85 Saturday, October 5th n s Page 6 Friday, Oct. 4,1985 The Daily Campus 'Jagged Edge'keeps up suspense By VICTORIA CLARKE her client's heart. As movie critic Gene Siskel said, Dehner acting as judge. Each brings at the Jedi, Beverly Hillbillies, Green Contributing Writer Close's stage presence and total "Jeff Bridges is great in everything he to his character the precious magic Acres and The Addams Family to emersion into the character of Teddy does, and is one of the most unsung that enlivens the film as a whole. name a few), Jagged Edge juxtaposes Barnes are the key elements that give actors working today." To give away more of the plot would every scene to achieve maximum con­ If you usually go to the movie thea­ this movie its special flair. ruin the suspense, as each layer of tinuity and suspense. ter to sit back and relax with popcorn Working alongside Close is another There is no questioning the merits of truth is dug through meticulously to After a summer of so many sleep­ (or two hours, you should rest up be­ prima actor, Jeff Bridges. Academy Jagged Edge's all-star cast which also arrive upon reality. ers, it takes the touch of a Jagged fore viewing the Columbia Picture Award-nominated as well (Starman, includes Peter Loggia (Prizzi's Hon­ Finely directed and produced by Edge to enliven the movie industry new release Jagged Edge, for you will Against All Odds), Bridges portrays or, Scarf ace, An Officer and a Gentle­ such Emmy Award winners as and to return to action seekers the undoubtedly be suspended on the edge the most unusual, complex, and in­ man) as a foul-mouthed but tender­ Richard Marquand and Martin Ranso- edge of your seat anticipation they of your seat for the entire film. tense role of his career. hearted investigator, as well as John hoff respectively, (makers of Return have long thought dead. A psychological mystery-thriller as the sharp title suggests, Jagged Edge captivates its audience, slowly draw­ ing them into the mainstream of the action, and does not let go until thelast frame of film has exited the projector. n*sto The movie begins when a wealthy newspaper heiress is brutally slain with a jagged-edged hunting knife, hence the title of the film. The man charged with the crime is her husband Jack Forrester (played by Jeff Bridges). Divorced and the epitome of the '80s woman, being both the mother of two and an attorney, Teddy Barnes (play­ ed by Glenn Close) reluctantly takes the accused Mr. Forrester's case. With all evidence pointing to Jack Forrester (motive, opportunity and probability), Barnes has a long fight if she is to clear Mr. Forrester of the first degree murder charges, especially af­ ter she becomes romantically in­ volved with him. With each moment, the tension rises hand-in-hand with audience interest. Prosecuting attorney Thomas Krasny (played by Peter Coyote) turns out to be an old adversary of the accused, and a battle of sheer intelligence and intuition ensues between the two lawyers in dealing out the accused's fate. Stop. If you are one of many who previously does not care for cour­ troom scenes, the trial in the Jagged Edge will be a refreshing surprise. Handled with none of the tedium and laborious speeches other courtroom scenes have made audiences suffer through, Jagged Edge is swift and in­ tense as it progresses from one layer of truth to the next. One is never sure who is lying and who is telling the truth. With tha aid of an unpredictably terrifying and eerie soundtrack, the audience is kept on the Jagged Edge continuously. Three time Academy Award- nominated Glenn Close (The Big Chill, The Natural, and Garp) is mesmeriz­ ing as defense attorney Teddy Barnes. She has the cool composition of a pro­ fessional, while possessing an inner Robert Loggia and Glenn Close argue over the details of the Forrester murder case in 'Jagged Edge.' passion that could melt ice as well as McDonald's® $ Five $1000.00 g Mustang Offer FLYING With this coupon, buy One Big Mac Sandwich and Senate Get One FREE! Scholarships Offer good only at McDonald's Meadow Road at Central Expressway and Galleria - Level 3 Offer expires October 11 This year you can become a certified pilot for less than LIMIT 1 PER VISIT $1900.00 This is a professional course utilizing the most popular training aircraft, C152S. Pick up Applications (7 days per week scheduling for convenience to students.) m in the Student Activities Center Call Bill Marshall •McDonald* now until October 15 369-7706 ••riiiimu Ill SATURDAY OCT. 5th!!! THE TAMS Beach Music's Finest from Atlanta, Georgia! First Set 9:30 BOARDWALK BEACH CLUB

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\ Friday, Oct. 4,1985 THE DAILY CAMPUS Page 7 SPORTS SMU vs. Arizona Date, site, etc. SMU went into last weekend's TCU 1985, with their only loss coming game with a seven-game string, last week at Colorado, 14-13. After sitting out for three weeks while Arizona, along with Air after a season-opening win over Force and Bowling Green, had six- The coaches UTEP, the SMU Mustangs opened game strings going in. their Southwest Conference slate USAF and Bowling Green won, with a resounding 56-21 win at TCU. SMU's Bobby Collins, in his but with Arizona's loss SMU now fourth year with the Mustangs, is That victory set the stage for this owns the nation's longest unbeaten 32-4-1, 80-34-3 for his 10-plus year weekend's matchup with Pac-10 streak at nine games. The Mus­ career. He is the 15th winningest power Arizona in Tuscon. Game- tangs won the final five games of active coach in college football. time will be 6:30 p.m. MST, 8:30 the 1984 season, including the Aloha Arizona's Larry Smith, in his sixth CDT, since Tuscon does not Bowl over Notre Dame. SMU now year at Arizona, is 33-23-2,52-50-2 in observe Daylight Savings Time. has a 43-5-1 record over the last five 10 years as a head coach. fci: '4 The game will be broadcast live seasons, a .888 winning percentage, on KRQX Radio (570 AM) and the best in the nation over that period. The series Southwest Conference Radio Net­ During the 1980's, SMU is 51-9-1 work with Gary Gallop and Gerry (.844), fourth best in the land. There has been only one meeting Oher handling the play-by-play. between SMU and Arizona, and The game will be played in Arizo­ The polls that came in 1938 when SMU won na Stadium before a crowd af near- 29-7 in Dallas. SMU finished 6-4 that capacity (51,952). After opening the season as the season, second in the SWC. SMU is The records No. 3 team on the Associated Press 9-4 overall against Pac-10 teams. DC photo by JAMES GASTON college football poll, SMU has Mustang receiver Ron Morris turns upfield against TCU cornerback Billy Jones SMU will bring a 2-0 record into moved down as far as No. 6on Sept. SMU win streak Saturday night's game. In addition 11, but moved back to No. 5 on Sept. to the TCU win, they have beaten 17, then dropped to No. 6 again on Had Arizona won last week UTEP 35-23. In the TCU game SMU Sept. 25. With No. 1 Auburn losing against Colorado, it would have set scored the most points in one game to Tennessee last week, SMU re­ up a game between the two schools Four SWC football teams since a 58-4 thrashing of Rice in turned to the No. 3 spot in this with the nation's longest and 1978,72 games ago. Arizona is 3-1 in week's poll. Arizona is unranked. second-longest winning streaks. make AP Top 20 poll Mustang offense Wildcat defense Left tarklr By ALAN SAYRE toughest conference in the country a lot easier to keep that many teams in 89 MARQUIS PLEASANT &2 167 Jr 99 STAN MATAELE 6 2 2M> Jr and I think that the rankings are be­ there all year. But I wouldn't be sur­ 85 Elmer Thomas 6-1 185 Fr. 97 George Hinkle r>-r> 2G2 So Associated Press Ncwrguard ginning to reflect that," he said. prised to see three or four SWC teams 69 CRAIG KENNINGTON 6-6 270 Jr 73 LEE BRUNEUJ 0 3 273 Fr Nearly five years ago, the same four in the Top Twenty at the end of the 71 Billy Klemstein 64 264 Sr 37 Dan* Wells 6 3 273 Fr teams earned berths in the AP poll. season," he said. Right larklr KEVIN KcKINNEY &3 259 So. S9 JIM BIRMINGHAM 62 263 Jr DALLAS — Not since 1980 have four On Oct. 6, 1980, Texas was No. 3; In 1980, Baylor ran up a perfect 8-0 Del Montgomery 6-2 284 Fr »4 Chrta Burget 62 221 So Southwest Conference teams made Arkansas occupied the 15th spot; record and won the SWC title by three Cealer OsliMf linebacker 51 MIKE EIDSON 6-4 266 Sr. 54 CRAIG VESUNG 62 224 Sr joint appearances in the Top Twenty Baylor was No. 18; and SMU, just games over SMU and Houston before S3 Kim Johnson 6-2 240 So 96 Cliff Thorpe 6 1 220 Sr in the Associated Press college foot­ starting its football revival, was No. losing to Alabama 30-2 in the Cotton Righl K«anj OntiMf lisrbackrr ball poll. 77 DAVID RICHARDS 6-6 292 So 49 DAN LOCKETT 62 226 Jr 20. The next week, however, the Mus­ Bowl. 62 Rod Mounts 6-4 286 FY 44 Boomer Gibson 63 233 S<> This week, SMU is No. 3, while tangs fell out of the Top Twenty. Baylor Coach Grant Teaff said he's Right Tackle Inside linebacker Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill more concerned with this Saturday's 79 ROY DUNN 6-5 271 Sr 47 GALLEN ALLEN 6-4 240 Jr Arkansas brings up the No. 10 spot. 76 Doug Rice 6-3 253 So 35 Brent Wood 5 10 211 Jr Baylor is No. 19 and Texas is 20th. said he wasn't surprised by the latest game against Houston than with the Tight e*4 InMe linebacker poll. Bears' standing in the polls. 88 ALBERT REESE 6-4 245 Jr 48 BYRON EVANS fr3 H4 Jr SMU and Texas have 2-0 records. 90 Vince Jenkins 6-5 230 So. 48 11m Hicks 65 237 Fr The Razorbacks are 3-0, while Baylor "There are a lot of very good foot­ "I'd rather beat Houston than be Qvarlcrback Left rornerback ball players in the Southwest Confer­ ranked No. 1," Teaff said. "The most 2 DON KING &4 198 Sr. 15 GORDON BUNCH 5 II 17V Sr is 3-1. The Bears' only loss came at the tl Bobby Walters 511 160 So 26 TroyCephers S 10 IH7 Jr ence and there are a lot of good important thing right now for our ball Tailback Frr* Kafet) hands of Georgia, the I8th-ranked coaches," Sherrill said. club is to beat Houston. 21 REGGIE DUPARD 64 208 Sr 6 CHUCK CECIL 6-0 1K3 So 32 Jeff Atkins 5 11 221 Jr. 21 Paul Kasaprzyk 5 10 164 Fr team this week in the Top Twenty. Sherrill said all four teams were "If we're still going good in three or Strong tafrty Texas Coach Fred Akers said the good enough to stay in the Top Twenty, four weeks, it's fine being ranked in 6 GARYHASHAWAY 5 11 197 Sr. 19 ALLAN DURDEN 511 174 So 47 Cobby Morrison 5 11 203 So S Eugene Hardy 5 11 190 St> latest poll indicates that the SWC is except for one difficulty — they have the Top 20. If we lose a game in the Right roraerfeack beginning to get the respect he thinks to play each other. next three weeks what does being in 8 RON MORRIS 6-2 192 Jr. 29 DON BE ANS GO 1M Sr it deserves. "If those four coaches didn't have to the Top 20 mean now? It doesn't mean 77 David Adamson 5-10 168 Jr 27 Martin Rudolph 5 10 185 Jr line up and play each other, it would be a cotton-picking thing," he said. "I've said all along that this is the Mustang defense Wildcat offense Left MtaUe Uaekaeker 8pJK end . 35 MONTE GOEN 5 10 254 Jr 86 JON HORTON 6 1 191 Jr 45 B«n Hummel 6-4 233 So. 82 Derek HU1 t- 63 179 Fr Un tackle 91 JOE PHILLIPS 6-5 297 Sr 72 CURT D1G1ACOMO 64 263 Sr. 92 Tereoce Mann 6-4 273 Jr 79 Reed Clayton 64 280 Jr Left guard 34 JERRY BALL 64 27B Jr HOW DO YOU SO VAL BICHEKAS 63 270 Jr 96 John Robinson * 3 246 So 51 Duug Penner 63 252 Fr Outer 80 WADE JOHNSON 6-3 246 Sr 52 JOE TOFFLEMIER 6 2 2ft2 Fr 65 John Etxman 6 5 251 Jr 55 Jeff Jones 63 26(1 Sr Right oaUidr liacharkrr Right guard GET HOT,CHBSY, 99 CORNELIUS D07.IER 6-1 200 Sr 71 BIUAN DENTON 66 272 Jr 56 Rudy Harmon 230 FT 61 Todd Fouch 6 3 255 So Lrlt iaiidr IUebarker Right Tftrklt M T.D. BRIGGS 6-2 207 Sr 80 JEFF HINEHART 62 310 So 38 Gabriel delaGaru & 2 233 So 67 Frank Arnola 6 4 m Jr Right tuMc linebacker Tight ml CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA 44 KIT CASE 6 2 213 Sr 96 GLEN HOWELL 6 3 245 Sr 30 David Stanley 6 2 225 Jr 85 Mark Walrzak 6C 240 Sr UK cerarrback Quarter*ark 1 RODERICK JONES 60 160 Sr 1 ALFRED JENKINS 22T< Jr 6 Andrew Livingston 5 10 10 Jr 7 Andy Crouch 6 1 140 Jr TOYOUR DOOR Frr* Safety Fallback 17 TIM GREEN 60 IBS Sr 34 CHARLES WEHH 1 370 So S Franky Thomai 6 3 195 So S Joe Prior 11 23* S« StTMg tafrtt Tailback 6-1 190 Sr 13 KEITH BROOKS 2 DAVID ADAMS 5-6 Ifill Jr 4 Darretl Reese 64 196 Sr 38 J a mo Debow V ltd Ft IN 30 MINUTES Right corarrfeark Flanker 511 176 So 15 MARK VINCENT IB JEFF FAIRHOLM 60 196 So 24 Derrick Reed 511 IH8 Fr OR LESS? 12 Branch McNeal 6 1 I1M Fr

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C 1965 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Page 8 Friday, Oct. 4, 1985 The Daily Campus a nd

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Arkansas (-16) at TCU Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas TCU Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas TCU

Baylor (-5) at Houston Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Houston

Rice at Texas (-25) Rice Rice Texas Texas Rice Texas Rice Rice Rice Vol. Texas A&M (-6) at Texas Tech Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M

Notre Dame at Air Force (-6.5) Air Force Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force Air Force

Florida (-2) at LSU Florida LSU Florida LSU Florida Florida LSU LSU Florida

Ohio State (-2.5) at Illinois Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Illinois Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Illinois Ohio State $: Tulsa at Oklahoma State (-21) Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Tulsa Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Tulsa CI South Carolina at Pittsburgh (-4) South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Pittsburgh South Carolina Pittsburgh South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina

By_ Arizona State at U.C.L.A. (-4.5) U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Arizona State U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. U.C.L.A. Staf Last week 6-4 6-4 2-8 7-3 4-6 7-3 4-6 6-4 8-2

Season so far 20-19 22-17 17-22 15-15 22-17 22-17 20-19 19-20 18-12 sw< epic Percentage .512 .564 .436 .500 .564 .564 .512 .487 .600 unh Rice's Brinkley gets a win for Mom By MICHEAL A. LUTZ ated Press Southwest Conference Brown said he intended to alternate eaarly long run gave him confidence. Offensive Player of the Week honor. Brinkley and DeWayne Burnett at the "I just got the feeling that we could Applications are being accepted Associated Press Baylor defensive teammates fullback position. rufi the ball," he said. "It was a Eugene Hall and Steve Grumbine, "That position was going to run the strange experience (53-yard run). I'm for two student positions on the HOUSTON — Rice University run­ who helped the Bears to their first shut ball," Brown said. "I would have not used to breaking long runs because ning back Antonio Brinkley had in­ out in 44 games in a 31-0 route of Texas alternated more but Antonio just got we pass so much." Board of Directors of tended to dedicate his performance in Tech, shared defensive honors. rolling and we couldn't get him out." The Owls play the Texas Longhorns the Owls' first game this season Hall, a defensive end, and Grum­ It was the kind of Brinkley game Saturday in Austin where they will be Students Publishing Company, Inc. against Miami to his ill mother. bine, a tackle, had two quarterback plan Brinkley had dreamed about but three-touchdown underdogs. Brown The sentiment was right but the sacks each and Grumbine added 11 never experienced since signing with says the Owls will have to once again The deadline for submission of score was wrong as the Hurricane tackles in the Bears' SWC opener. the Owls during Ray Alborn's tenure demonstrate their running game. blasted the Owls 48-20. "We were going to win or lose the as head coach. But Brinkley thinks the running applications is Brinkley tried again last Saturday football game running the ball," Rice Brinkley was accustomed to weekly lanes may be smaller. against the Lamar Cardinals and Mrs. Coach Watson Brown said. "They 100-yard performances at Wharton "We'll just have to wait and see," Tuesday, October 8. Jean Brinkley of Wharton is now the have a bunch of quick little guys and and hoped to continue his specialty at Brinkley said. "I've worked out in the proud owner of the game ball Brinkley we thought our best chance was to Rice. off season with some of Texas' players Forms are available in the received after Rice's 29-28 victory. rim." "My goal was just to get to 100 yards so it should be interesting." The Cardinals never stopped full­ because since I've been at Rice, none Rice's victory over Lamar snapped Activities Center, 42 Brinkley showed early that this back Antonio Brinkley, who ripped off of the running backs had even done an 11-game losing streak, the longest would be a game worth dedicating a 53-yard run on the second play of the that," Brinkley said. "I was so happy among NCAA Division 1-A schools. Student Center. with a 53-yard run on the second play game and kept running until he'd when they announced that I had 109 But the Owls still have another goal — of the game. He finished with 244 yards gained 244 yards on25carriesina 29-28 yards at the half." to end their streak of 25 straight SWC on 25 carries and earned The Associ­ .victory. Brinkley, a 5-9, 205 senior, said the losses. 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