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THURSDAY Ail Today: SEPTEMBER 12, 2002 THE High 93, Low 73 Tomorrow: Vol. 88 No. 16 90, Low 71

An independent newspaper serving Southern Methodist University • Dallas, Texas • smudailycampus.com REMEMBERING THOSE LOST Student drug testing approved President R. Gerald Turner spoke to students, faculty and staff at the flagpole Katy Blakey Wednesday. CONTRIBI.TIM, WRITI-R KHIAKKY^MAIl .SMU.F.Dt:

THIS0A¥INHiSTORY Athletes led the way in consenting to drug testing, and now all students will be subject to the same. • 1940 Four teenagers According to a press release sent out stumbled upon the Lascaux Monday, SMU may now test students for the cave paintings near presence of illegal drugs. James E. Caswell, vice president for Montignac, France. The Student Affairs, said the intent of the sanc­ 15,000- to 17,000-year-old tion is to send a clear message that illegal paintings, consisting mostly of drug use or possession will not he tolerated animal representations, are by the university. among the finest examples of Statistics released by the SMIJ Police art from the Upper Paleolithic Department for 2001 show an increase in the period number of drug abuse violations judicial referrals and drue violations in residence halls. • 1947 The Screen Actors "We've noticed an increase of marijuana Guild adopted a voluntary use within the halls." said Eddie Hull, direc­ "loyalty oath," in which tor of Residence Life and Student Housing. members must swear they The Student Code of Conduct states that a person may be subject to disciplinary pro­ are not members of the ceedings in the university judicial system Communist Party. The guild without regard to any proceedings in local, did not drop its oath until state or federal courts. If a person is found 1974 guilty through the student judicial process for violating university policy regarding ille­ • 1953 Senator John gal drug use or possession, the student may Fitzgerald Kennedy of be asked to undergo testing for the presence of drugs. A positive test uill result in sus­ Massachusetts married pension from SMU. Jacqueline Lee Bouvier, a Currently, depending on the case, stu­ photographer for the dents can he suspended the first time they Washington Times-Herald, at are found to have violated the. campus policy St. Mary's Church in on drugs. Mirhclic Chult>iii/{\\\ D\m C\snrs Newport, R.I. "It's a good statement by the Hundreds of students, faculty and staff joined hearts and University and student officials addressed the crowd hands around the flagpole at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday. before a moment of silence, reflection and prayer. Drugs, See page 8 • 1953 Khrushchev elected Soviet leader six months after the death of Josef Stalin. Khrushchev School financial aid resources fall with economy succeeded him with his election as first secretary of the Communist Party of the By Michael AAne Nelson is an extraordinary amount of late requests," due to low yields on investments. Soviet Union " CONTRIBUTING WRITER " . • ' Novak said. Although the same aid policies from the SNH;W"INKY<® AOL.COM While the office seemed right on target with previous 6 years "are still in place, it is not its budget through the middle of July, in "business as usual" for the office, IJJo.vak said 2001-2002 2002-2003 • 1963 "Leave It to Beaver," The effects of 9-11 have been, seen in August the financial aid office was faced with it was necessary to implement certain control buckjet $22,913500 which debuted in 1957, aired almost every aspect of life in the past year, but unprecedented demand. Although it is hard to measures to get the office back on track. ® balance (used) at balance (used) at its last episode now they have hit SMU's financial aid office. pinpoint a reason for the late influx of finan­ First, aid counselors are awarding aid one \ c May 30,2001 May 30 • Mike Novak, executive director of. cial aid applications, Novak said he feels that semester at a time tor certain students, espe­ $19,406,713 $24,362338 • 197 4, Opposition to court- Enrollment Services and Financial Aid, said many families were holding out to see if there cially those» who arc in need because of the ordered school "busing" the increased demand due to the suffering was a change in their financial- situation over loss of a job or a parent is out of work. June30 June 30 turned violent on the opening economy "came as a huge wallop." While the the summer months. Counselors and students can then gel together $23,432,678 $21,972,797 office anticipated more financial need based "Our policy has historically been to meet next semester to reassess the situation and see day of classes in Boston, July 30 on the larger first-year class, larger retention the needs of everyone who applies," he said. if that aid is still necessary. Mass. Angry white rate and increased number of transfers, nobody But certain changes had to be implemented Despite the fact that SMU typically.does $22,352,812 protesters pelted school anticipated that the weak economy would put this year as early projections put the office not advise students to take multiple loans, Aug. 30 Aufl. 30 buses carrying black children so much pressure on the office. Not only do almost $3 million over budget. In addition, counselors are advising students that can't fljRffe with eggs, bricks and bottles, more students need money^ the average need some scholarships are suffering because mon­ get the money elsewhere to look into taking while police in combat gear for each-student has also climbed. ey expected from earnings on endowed school fought to control besieging "One of the things we have found this 'year funds is significantly less than previous years Financial aid, See page 8 awarded for the y*#r the schools

• 1977 Steven Biko, leader of South Africa's "Black Heightened security, Consciousness Movement," Shelf vs. Web: died of severe head trauma on the stone floor of a prison cell in Pretoria. Biko, born in book vendors compete memorials cover D.G 1946, was the most influential anti-apartheid "We have a larger number of used books, By Sarah Williams leader of the 1970s By Dani Davies and we try to keep them as clean as possible," and Tamara Pacini CONTRIBUTING WRITER Adams said. QlSTRIRl'l INl. W'UII I-RS [email protected] " With so many up-and-coming Web sites "SARAHSWVAHi Taxtbook, Sm pag* 8 smudailycampus.com THE MIX THE DAILY CAMPUS • Thursday, September 12,2002 Thursday, Septembt Event Calendar SMU Short inm Survr 5:30p.m. Lecture: "Conflict and Coexistence: Muslims and tlic Radar Lecture introduces : Christians in Medieval Spain" community to The recon McCotd Auditorium room 306 Worlds of Islam' By pave Mont{ 7 p.m. KNIGHT RIBDKR NEW. Upperdassmen recruitment: The first lecture in the series "The Worlds of Islam," will Fraternity rounds begin WASHINGTON — take place at 5:30 p.m. today Recruits meetin Hughes-Trigg Masculine mascots arouse discussion the shadow of a in room 306 of McCord ' Pentagon, President ballroom By Jeremy Roebuck that ruled that the phrase dancing with black penises. the city. "Penis is not a vul­ Auditorium. The lecture, Wednesday promised v: S'l-Vis [-.1)1 |OR "under God" in the Pledge There even'appear to be a, gar word." entitled "Conflict and war on terrorism and 8 p.m. JROI IU'( KC'MAII.WHMLIR of Allegiance was a vulgar­ few Hispanic penises get­ Penis! Penis! Penis! Still Coexsistance: Muslims and wljo died in the Sept. Spectrum (formerly Gay, ity of the grossest offense, ting in the groove. Syphilis not convinced? Neither Christians in Medieval attacks were victims < "Off the Radar" spot­ has plastered a smiling of all races. was the city of Los who feel no shame in m lesbian. Bisexual, IYansgender affects people Spain," will be given by and Straight Organization) lights interesting culture syphilis-ridden penis over But sexually transmitted Angeles. When developing "Today we remembe bytes outside of the SMU newspapers, magazines, diseases are no laughing its own campaign to raise Mark D. Meyerson. the asso­ Bush said in eulogizi meeting campus. It appears every billboards, post cards, and matter. public awareness about the ciate professor of Medieval people who died wher Women's Center, Thursday in "The Mix." even bus stations. Syphilis can be "really epidemic, it decided to bor­ History at the university of airliner struck the west For more information contact Oh, Smokey the Bear. look San Francisco spent annoying" as one penis row the under-appreciated Toronto. For more informa­ •Pentagon. "We rede Randy Hubach at what thou hath wrought. $50,000 on "Healthy Penis tells another over breakfast sidekick from the comics in tion contact the SMU proud symbol, and we Starting with ihe commitment to win tl [email protected] 2002," to raise awareness in one of the ads. Luckily, San Francisco's campaign William P. Clements Center nation's favorite fire-pre- for this entirely curable the public health depart­ — Phil the Syphilis Sore began here." for Southwest Studies at venting griz/.ly in 1944. sexually-transmitted dis­ ment is a step ahead of — for their own "Stop the More than 14,000 p (214) 768 ~ 3684 or Friday cartoon characters have ease that is often transmit­ them in the quest to vent Sores" ads. of them clutching sma Photo courtcsey of Healthy Penis 2002 7 p.m. been a mainstay of public ted along with HIV. When the frustrations of infec­ In the San Francisco [email protected] : flags, gathered at thi Phil the Syphilis Sore his service advertising cam­ planning the campaign, tion. They've issued the ads, this grouchy little crash site Wednesday Upperdassmen recruitment: penis friend are the new paigns. However, those organizers believed that its "Healthy Penis" stress- character tags along with part of the nation's i Fraternity rounds begin mascots for San Francisco kooky Californians have intended audience would relieving squeeze toy. Let's his penis pals burping, remembrance of th and ' new Recruits meet in Hughes-Trigg come up with a cartoon ser­ take the message more seri­ not think about that one for yelling and guzzling cos­ attacks in New York, syphilis awareness pro­ ballroom vice ad that would make ously if the ads were a bit too long. mopolitans, but in the City . -and Pennsylvania. grams. For more information visit even that venerable old more light-hearted. The city has caught a lot of Angels, he's stolen the : The observance just www.smugreeks.CGm bear blush. So the result is a series of flack nationally from show. ! nation's capital carried In June, the San of ads featuring penises at organizations who call the "I like to act," he tells paign is a walking, talking : American resilienct Francisco Department of the bus station, at work, campaign offensive, not one cartoon television talk costumed version of the • played out against a b; Public Hearth began look­ and at nightclubs. The only for its graphic nature show host, "but what I real­ sore that can be scheduled : showed no sign of the 11:30am, . ing Jjnr a new spokesperson penises work, dance and but also in its representa­ ly want to do is infect." for appearances at your ; chaos a year earlier. YVomen m science & engineering for a public service cam­ relate with other penises tion of gay men as walking The Los Angeles next public event. ; In a $501 million /xx) picnic paign to raise awareness of promoting the message that genitalia. Department of Health But does he do birthday • known as "The Phoer a syphilis epidemic that Meetatthe women's cents; 3116 a happy society member "How can you have a Services is funneling parties? was spreading through the (pardon the pun) is a campaign talking about $400,000 into their cam­ For more information on Forvdren Drive city's gay community. The healthy one. syphilis and not talk about paign which features print syphilis prevention, head to Sign up department thought long The ads make an effort where the sores show up — ads and another squeeze www.healthypenis2002.org •Submit calendar events to and hard and finally decid­ to reflect the city's diversi­ on. the penis?" asks toy. (Didn't your mother or www.stopthesores.org for the DC a Meredith Chapin at ed on a spokesperson. Or ty. Flip through a San Stephen Gibson, program tell you not to squeeze your chapetx@aoLcom. should I say spokespenis? Francisco magazine and manager of Castroguys, a sores?) —Compiled from online News Update: P j Yes. a citv in the state you'll see white penises gay men's health project in New to the L.A. cam- Friday & Saturday An e-mail $2 U Call SMU 2 Police Reports* update of our Corrections CI after someone attempted to holic beverages even though top headlines Di's insid Sept. 9 9:57 p.m. An SMU police offi­ into the University Park Jail. burn a vehicle belonging to a the officer smelled the strong cer was involved in a minor Closed. contractor. Open odor of alcohol on his breath 12:41 p.m. Two students vehicle - fixed object accident and observed him having dif­ sent to you Come r< at the Shell Station on Tuesday's story "First-year reported a failure to leave ID 6:44 a.m. An officer discov­ 5:54 p.m. A man reported the ficulty standing. He is 18 & swl at the intersection of Bishop Hillcrest Avenue. Risk ered a vehicle parked in the theft of his cellular telephone years old and was cited for every day. Boulevard and Mockingbird Management was notified. Dedman 3 Lot that had been from the Hughes Trigg driving under the influence. class lacks diversity" misquot­ Street. The complainants Closed. burglarized. The stereo had Student Center. Closed. Closed. related the suspect vehicle been stolen. Entry was ed Rod Jackson. He said, backed into their car while Sept.10 gained by breaking the pas- SMU Police they were stopped at the traf­ 2:35 a.m. A non-affiliated man senge- side window. Open. Sept. 11 TODAY "Students who are very ukll fic light and then drove off was identified during a traffic 2:18 a.m. A student was iden­ hi, Uh i,ts ,U.J without exchanging insur­ stop on Bishop Boulevard. 8:56 a.m. SMU Police and the tified during a traffic stop on on the prepared are being offered f'nh, i ,\i mm> > rm ;lu ance information. They He had been drinking and University Park Fire Bishop Boulevard. He was •S \]L ( ;L"LL'LL\ obtained a license plate num­ was arrested for driving while Department fire marshal initi­ argumentative with the offi­ money by large state schools." ber. Open. intoxicated. He was booked ated an arson investigation cer and denied drinking alco­

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ttNivERsrr* "rtrr nfcte plus fax, bamt %fxm m> Thursday, September 12,2002 • THE DAILY CAMPUS NEWS smudailycampus.com Survivors marvel at Student remembered reconstructed Pentagon accomplishments in swimming and volleyball, as well as bas­ By Shereen Over 20 brands of men's and women's Bakhshian ketball and track. jeans, shirts, shoes and accessories By pave Montgomery nearly 24,000 construction workers aged to escape. She learned hours CoN TKIHl' lINl, WRITIR Before traveling to 'Dallas, KNK;HT RIPPER NEWSPAPERS dubbed "hardhat patriots" restored later that her mother, Ada Davis, Sli! Ri ! N <' M A.l' .. ill.! Sadeq competed in countries the demolished section of the who also worked in the Pentagon, including Egypt, Greece, WASHINGTON — Standing in Pentagon under budget and ahead was killed. A memo­ Jordan and Syria. He also par­ the shadow of a renovated of schedule. The remodeling "I feel very close to her here," rial service ticipated in eight Gulf Pentagon, President Bush on included limestone from the same she said minutes before the cere­ will be held Corporation Council Wednesday promised victory in the quarry used in the building's origi­ mony. "I'm trying to hang in there at 5 p.m,. Championships. war on terrorism and said those nal construction 60 years ago. for my family." Friday lor While in high school, he was wljo died in the Sept. 11 terrorist "One year ago, this was a battle Nearly 300 American Airlines Jaber Sadeq, an elementary school swim attacks were victims of "fanatics zone, a scene of billowing smoke, employees attended to pay tribute a junior instructor. Cameron Fritz, who feel no shame in murder." towering flames, broken rock, and to the two pilots and four flight engineering Sadeq's former coach at ASK, "Today we remember each life," twisted metal," said Defense attendants aboard the hijacked air­ major who wrote in an e-mail that Sadeq Bush said in eulogizing the 184 Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. "It liner. Sadeq killed him­ had becom.' an ideal role model people who died when a hijacked says much about our nation and the All 64 occupants of American's self Friday. for beginning swimmers. airliner struck the west side of the fierceness and resilience of the Flight 77, including the five hijack­ The services will be held by the A number of Sadeq's friends •Pentagon. "We rededicate this American people that ... a visitor ers, were killed when the Boeing SMU outdoor pool. wrote dowrt their feelings. proud symbol, and we renew our passing would see no hint of the 757 crashed into the country's mili­ Sadeq came to SMU in the "Jaber was kindhearted, a commitment to win the war that terrible events that took place here." tary nerve center at 345 mph laden fall of 2000 from Kuwait. He leader, a role model, an inspir- began here." Jhe outdoor audience included with 10,000 gallons of fuel. The joined the swim team and lived er. a joker, self-motivated and a More than 14,000 people, many the victims' families, construction crash killed 125 military personnel in Boaz Hall. very strong-individual." sopho­ of them clutching small American workers, members of Congress, and civilians in the Pentagon. "[Jaber] was an athlete-tak­ more Brittany Crawley said. flags, gathered at the Pentagon military officials and other digni­ "The terrorists chose this target ing on one of the most difficult "He was the most coura­ crash site Wednesday morning as taries. Wind-whipped flags flut­ hoping to demoralize our country," curricula on campus, but he geous and vibrant individual." part of the nation's anniversary tered under a bright blue sky. A flag Bush said. "They failed." was making satisfactory junior Joshua Lint/, said. remembrance of the terrorist in front of the Pentagon's riverside The president said the attacks progress," said Leo Pucacco. "Everyone who knew him attacks in New York, Washington entrance hung at half-mast. "set in motion the first great strug­ one of Sadeq's former advisers. loved him," said second year .-and Pennsylvania. While the 45-minute ceremony gle of a new century" but that the Sadeq attended the law student Andrew Novak, ; The observance just outside the focused on the future, many of United States and its allies eventu­ American School in Kuwait, who had been one of Sadeq's nation's capital carried a theme of those who became targels of terror­ ally would prevail. "The enemies graduating in 2000. At ASK. he former resident assistants. /American resilience and was ism found themselves mentally who struck us are determined and was a four-time MVP swimmer "He touched our lives with • played out against a backdrop that revisiting each minute of America's they are resourceful," he said. and two-time MVP volleyball his pure heart, character, humor and friendship," Novak said. • showed no sign of the carnage and horrific day. "They will not be stopped by a player. In 1999, he was named 5926 West Northwest Hw\ • chaos a year earlier. Zenovia Cuyler. 40. of sense of decency or a hint of con­ ASK Athlete of the Year for his M-F 10-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 12- ; In a $501 million renovation Washington, was working in the science. But they will be stopped." 214.691.7894 ; known as "The Phoenix project." Pentagon's health clinic and man­ www.jeanconnection.corr

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„ ;; : i ..... smudailycampus.com COMMENTARY THE DAILY CAMPUS • Thursday, September 12,2002 EDITORIALS POLITICAL CORRECTNESS Dorms, freshmen and rush, oh my! •

Frats rush freshmen in dorms! If that headline were ever to grace the pages of The Daily Campus, we'd likely receive a bevy of phone calls and e-mails from the four corners of campus. Well, maybe just • four phone calls, period. The first would be from the Interfraternity Council. We are not "frat" boys, they'd complain. Instead of following the Animal House tradition of beer-guzzling and skirt-chasing, our greek houses partic­ ipate in service activities, scholarship and leadership. We. here at SMU, prefer the term "fraternity." It m Next message. Here's the Panhelienic Council. Oh my God! They v >.A can't believe we used the word "rush" in our paper. Greek women m are not as elite and petty-as the typical university rush. For our infor­ •;-a: mation, the correct word is "recruitment !" ,»\S| 11 ..sSWkV Next message. The Office of Student Life wants to know why we haven't learned that we don't use the word "freshman" on campus. ,. 'W.. We don't want our incoming students to feel unwelcome or uncom­ fortable with all the derogatory baggage that the term carries around. The correct expression is "first-year." Next Message. This is Eddie Hull calling from-the Office of DON'T TREAD ON ME Resident Life and Student Housing. From now on. we'd prefer it if you could avoid the term "dorm" in the paper. In>the strictest sense, a dorm is just a place to live. Our halls on the Hilltop are much more Let freedom ring than that. We prefer the term "residence hall." To say that America changed a year men, discredited and in hiding for, quite make lis, in the end. even more vulnera­ This campus is constantly tripping over its own terminology. . ago on Sept. 11, 2001, is pedantic and likely, the rest of their lives. ble. For the power of-America lies in our There seems to be a generally accepted belief among the administra­ trite, and merely a repetition of the But what have been the repercussions ideas and ideals, and'anything that jeop­ tion of various campus offices and organizations that the quickest steady drumbeat of morose hand-wring­ of'Sepf-*-! 1 at home? What have we ardizes the free exchange, expansion and way to change perceptions is to change the word. ing that has been filling the c.ommentary become, here between two great oceans, consideration of such is just as gieat a No matter what we officially call our incoming students and their pages of America's newspapers for the with all pretenses of protection from danger to our national charaelei as a last several weeks. But still, America has those miles of sea stripped away, and our madman with a bomb is to our Uses. places of living, does altering a term really have any affect on dis­ changed — though perhaps not as much true vulnerability laid bare? Sept. 1 I ssas a tiagie moment in mantling college stereotypes'Probably not. as some ssould have expected, and per­ We have become frightened. We have American'history. and the lives lost in But that doesn't mean they're not worth tripping over on occa­ haps not as permanently as some may become panicky. And we have become Al-Qaeda's attacks must be commemo­ sion. Hach time a comersation in the dorm — rather residence halls RICHARD believe. apt to make that most nefarious; that rated. and remembered. But ssc do not is interrupted for correction., attention is drawn to the differences What we must consider, though, if most evil, that most un-American of commemorate them sshen s\e use ilieir (even if they are contrived) between stereotype and SMU reality. only to do our patriotic duty, is whether exchanges: freedom for security. deaths as justification lo exchange our the changes Sept. 1-1 wrought have been The Patriot Act. Homeland Security. own freedoms for a chimera of security. And as long as we're thinking about those intended differences, MCPIKE for good or ill. Have they truly secured Declaring American citizens "enemy To honor their memory, ssc must pro­ we've alreadv become more sensitive to the issue. Commentary Editor the United States'' Or have we instead combatants." Are these the harbingers of tect the nation that the\ died represent­ allowed a moment's panic to strip us of the coming era? Is this the America in ing. We must commemorate their loss by important freedoms'' which we will live? If so then America holding tighter to American ideals. I do not believe that there can be any wasn't changed last Sept. 11, it was Ideals which include free speech and argument that the administration's inter­ killed. free thought. e\en that which goes Kris Norvet Richard McPike Brandon Hampton national actions in the direct wake of the Take the Patriot Act, please. A broad against accepted political mores and Wade McDonald .Meredith Chapin Jeremy Roebuck crisis were anything but exemplary. The and inscrutable set of laws, which allow norms. Ideals that proclaim that freedom Jonathan Dewbre Shanjana Mahmud Lily Shanks nation rallied, and Bush and his cohorts the government to tap phones, monitor itself is the most sacred possession of all. responded to the call, building an inter­ Internet activity, and force libraries and For these are the ideals our grandfa­

()piniuns c\pressed m ouch unsigned editorial represent a consensu-' decision ot the national coalition against A1 Qaeda's bookstores to divulge the reading habits thers died for on beaches of Normandy, ciIiIituI Kuril. AIJ olhei columns on ihK pasie rolled the \ lew s of individual authors and global infrastructure. of customers to the government, the the ideals our forefathers gave their.lives Suspected terrorists were arrested for on the battlefields of the Revolution. not necessaril) those o| the editorial stall. Patriot Act turns every American into a across Europe, governments in the potential suspect, and the government No less an American than Benjamin ''"'All material eopvrmlHed -002 Student Media Compain. Inc. Middle East that had formerly been tol­ into a potential watchdog of everything Franklin said that. "Those who would erant of the organization joined the we read or say. This is not right. And it's trade essential liberties for temporary world in condemnation. And U.S. and extremely dangerous to all bur civil lib­ security deserve neither liberty nor secu­ Allied forces stormed the bin Laden erties. rity." W hat eood is freedom "I speech if you're not going lo use it? Would you like to see citadel of Afghanistan and crushed the Securing the right to tap into a citi­ Many think that patriotism is the act your opinion published in 77/c /Jai/v Campus' Is there something happening on cum- Taliban in a matter of weeks, capturing zen's phone line should be difficult for of supporting one's government. It is ptts or in the world sou real Is ssant to sas somelhing about'.' Then 7/ic Dailx Campus thousands of terrorist operatives and the government, because it should be not: Blindly supporting the government is looking for sou! restoring the foundations of democracy something they can only do in the most is not patriotism at all. it is nationalism H mail sour columns and letters lo dcedboaixK" yahoo.com or to the commentary to that war-torn nation. extreme of circumstances, when they — a cancerous and destructive political editors. Mail ihem to Box 456. SMU. Dallas. TX 75275. Or hand them over in per­ Sure, we didn't catch bin Laden, and already have a case against the accused. force that caused two world wars. son at the IK office. Suite ,M4, Hughes-Trigg Student Center. may have even been duped into letting Holding American citizens without True patriotism, in America, is not Letters should not exceed 250 words in length and columns should be 600 - 800 him escape during a so-called "cease charging them is unconstitutional and clinging to whatever the government ssords. Submissions must be in either text format (.txt) or rich text format l.rtf). fire," but such is often the way of things should not happen. says, but standing beside what (he- Submissions thai are mailed or handed in should be on a floppy or Zip diskette. in the confusing art of war. We never Yes, there can be temporary rights Constitution provides. True patriotism is t or senllc-ation. letters anil columns must include the author's name, signature., caught Hitler at the end of World War II. retractions during times of war, but we supporting the freedoms nur forefathers We never got to Mussolini, either — the gave us through their blood, against any major or department, e-mail address and telephone number. The Daily Campus svill are not at war. The president cannot Italians took care of that for us. And, of declare war, that power resides only with who would oppose our liberties, even if not print anonymous letters. A photograph svill be required to publish columns. The course, we didn't killed Saddam Hussein Congress. And to those who point to the that opposition comes from our own editor reserses the l ight lo edit lor length, spelling, grammar and sis le. at the conclusion of the Gulf War. lack of subsequent attacks on America as leaders. But in truth, bringing down the big justification for these acts: how do we So let us honor our fallen countrymen bad guy is only of extreme importance in know there were any follow up attacks by standing tall as Americans, aiul as movies and comic books — far more already"planned? patriots, both against (he esil of groups EDITOR IN CHIEF A&E important in reality is to cripple his Chances are that weakening the civil like Al-Qaeda, and the .well-inicniioned machine, to destroy his infrastructure, to liberties of American Citizens will not but increasingly dangerous actions of 768-1512 . 768-1513 cripple his nation so as to end his threat. prevent foreign powers from doing evil our own government, like the Patriot MANAGING EDITOR CHIEF COPY EDITOR And those goals we accomplished with against us. But it can tatter our national Act. Let us never give up liberty for Hitler, with Mussolini, with Hussein spirit, splinter our national soul, sow sus­ security. Let our nation continue to be a 768-1552 768-1520 and, yes, even with bin Laden. picion of our neighbor, and distrust of beacon to the svorld.. a shining city on it -r Al-Qaeda may still exist, but only as a our leaders. It can only weaken us, and hill. Let freedom t ing. NEWS ADVERTISING shadow of itself. Our enemies still live, but only as spiteful, embittered, defeated 768-1539 768-4509 f: Respond to Richard McPike at smudailycampus.com or e-mail him at r kmcpike'

THE REACTIONARY The death of legitimacy

Many events have happened in the first nine months of this year that have called into question the legitimacy of authority. I am speaking about the lies and fraud that have consumed many respected and important institutions and profes­ sions. Some have been highly publicized such as the Catholic Church and corporate scandals. However, many others exist under the radar screen, which makes the perpetration of these frauds even more dangerous. WILLIAM The fraud scandals have touched almost every important institution that Americans rely on for credible information. These institutions are sup­ BALDWIN posed to have qualified standards to prevent such incidences. Yet these criteria failed in some cases Senior history and unforgivably. In the Wild West stealing a horse was a capital offence because losing one's horse political science often meant losing one's life. Although institu­ major tional fraud will not flat out kill someone it does cause great harm to the economy, public policy, and society. The damage done to the economy, academia,

•• : ' • churches, and self-confidence demonstrates a type moral depravity that totally eliminates any VV- mora! authority. ic wilnera- The damage done to the economy in the lics in our STUDENT SENATE numerous corporate crimes is probably the most r i that jeop- . damaging. After the longest economic boom in utnsion mid history it is to be expected that some corporate as gieat a excess will occur. actei as a More than numbers It is-ridiculous to claim that more government lives, regulation could have prevented all the scandals, 158,000, 185,000, 117,000, 160,000, As many of us know when current nonient in inadequacies and recommended that for most were of a financial nature that is 150,000, 132,434, and 43,000. What do students give tours to perspective \es lost in "the University must expand and recon­ extremely difficult to regulate. Plus many gov­ all these numbers have in common? Mustangs, they leave the Dedman I'limmcmo- •• figure the Dedman Center." Also the ernment agencies run their agencies similar to They are square footage measurements Center out. A rec center is a crucial part we do not Strategic Enrollment Management Enron and will never face the consequences these of recreation centers of private schools of most colleges' tours and campj*ses. e use Iheir Committee, a group of people who CEOs will. CEOs can't raise taxes to cover their across the country. Which one is But, why is a rec center important other change our monitor and advise admissions and company's losses. The real damage came from SMU's? I'm sure you guessed it— than our current situation being an I security, recruiting, "has recognized and commit­ the stock analysts who had private e-maii trash­ 43,000. embarrassment to the University? e must pro- ted to the importance of having a top ing companies that they were publicly recom­ -- Want more numbers? Try the years epresent- According to surveys from Texas quality recreation facility as a means of mending. of major renovations of recreation cen­ lieir loss by A&M, students who used the rec center recruitment and retention of students, Such acts destroy the entire infrastructure of ters of schools in Texas: 1999, 1995, an ideals, DUSTIN have some of the highest GPAs and gen­ faculty, and staff." the small time investor. The average person does 1998, 2002, and 1976. Again, which one peech and erally attempt the most class hours. At I know this year is the year for a plan not have the ability to judge the value of compa­ belongs to our beloved Dedman Center Inch goes Arizona State, first-year students who to be developed and shared with the nies and need the honest "expertise" of analyst: is not surprising — 1976. Yes, my mores and ODHAM use the rec center earn higher first campus community for the Dedman Privation of social security is the only way to friends, 1976 was when our rec center iat freedom semester GPAs, higher first year cumu­ Center renovation. I have the strong handle the Baby Boom generation and the ana­ was last seriously renovated. ssion of all. Student Senate lative GPAs, and accumulate more sense that the administration, as well as lysts scandals have threaten to push, a justifiable To add insult to injury, our arch rivals ur grandfa- hours than their non-rec center using the Board of Trustees, are committed to scared public back into the hands bureaucrats. president from Fort Worth — the homy toads, or Normandy. counterparts. finding a solution to this problem. The next great loss of legitimacy comes from something? I don't know, but 1 do know - their.lives There are more intangible benefits to I am, and I know my fellow students the FBI's rather clumsy investigating of the we'll beat them this weekend — have a Revolution. a quality on-campus rec center. Sports, will meet the challenge. How can you anthrax investigation. It seems as if the FBI B e n ja mi n renovated rec center opening in like music, can be a universal language help? You can begin by stopping by the wants the letters to come from a domestic source who would December 2002 that includes 5 basket­ — a language which can bring together Hughes-Trigg Commons between (0 so they can expand their investigating power b\ temporary ball courts, 4 volleyball courts, a reno­ all walks of life. When you set foot on a.m. and 5 p.m. today and filling out a promoting the fear of domestic terrorism. The y nor secu- vated natatorium, an outdoor recreation the field, the court, or in the weight new survey which will give us the FBI treatment of "person of interest" Dr. Steven pool and patio, and a climbing wall. room, we are all one and the same. One opportunity to voice what should be Hatfill and his girlfriend should be illegal. n is the act This in addition to the 9,000 square feet of our biggest concerns on this campus included in a renovated and expanded One wonders if the FBI will investigate itself ment. !l is of fitness space, a games area, and six . is diversity. Using the universal lan­ Dedman Center. Please be prepared to about leaks it gave to the media as intensely as government glass wall racquetball courts. Just for guage of sports, rec centers can help help out in the future. We are so close to .they will the Senate. The ransacking of Hatfill's nationalism your information, their numbers were bridge the gap. being able to put those horny toads to girlfriend's apartment and threatening her with ' •" 160,000 and 2002. While the purple The University's strategic plan for ve political - • shame not just on the field, but also with Gestapo methods should be prosecutors. The first ars. would make any Mustang gag, their 1996-2000 noted the Dedman Center's a new rec center. anthrax letter in Florida was totally inconsistency facility is first-class. rica. is not Respond to Dustin Odham at smudailycampus.com or e-mail him at [email protected]. with the "right-wing lone wolf' theory that has overnment been unquestioned since its first publication. The • what the smart-ass answers given by former federal procu­ latriotism is rators and FBI agencies^ after Hatfill's emotional forefathers MINORITY OF A MINORITY and credible speech makes one believe that an against any immoral culture exists in the Department of ties, even if "Justice." m our own The Department of Justice might be looking for a head to cut off but the liberal media is shap­ countrymen ing the ax for them. The media has eaten up the .ins. aiul as "I love my country. It's my govern­ that way, but, in an obnoxiousness that zation (loose, at the very least, com­ domestic terrorist theory when there is great ev i­ 1 of groups ment I fear." still defines neo-liberalism thanks to pared to a nation) like al-Qaeda is hard dence to the contrary. iniciitioned For the most part, I've found the them, sang "Give Peace a Chance". to fight, so, instead, we topple the gov­ It is the media's job to get the facts straight, actions of Baby Boomer generation to be quite (Which for some reason, always ernment that supported them. Again, but they have failed miserably in terms of the the Patriot annoying. Their original social views reminds me of Napoleon XIV's that's perfectly fine. The government Florida anthrax case. liberty for were understandable (not fighting in "They're Coming To Take Me Away Ha- that replaced The Taliban is shaky, but There have been vague reports that the wife of nue to be a. Vietnam) and commendable Haaa!", but maybe we'll get fo that friendly to us. Mission accomplished, the man who died in Florida rented a house to lg city on a (civil/women's rights); the modern-day some other time.) bring the boys back home until we gath­ one of the 9/11 hijackers. 1 personally believed manifestations of those views, however, The thing is that Vietnam reminds er enough intelligence to make another (at one time) that such an important rumor (or are neither comprehensible ("unity in me of the "War of Terrorism". There move against them. fact) would be widely talked about, however, recent examples have caused me to question the mac.com diversity") nor praiseworthy (political are, of course, obvious differences: For I'm not saying America deserved . MARCUS correctness). I applaud the fact that they one, there was only a "Cold War" of anything and everything that happened a legitimacy of news sources. The New Yorl< Times claimed Hatfill failed shoved their ultraconservative parents nuclear weapons stockpiling by the year ago. I am saying that when a group WALKER out the way, but, after nearly 40 years, United States and the Soviet Union, of Pakistanis held up a sign that said three lie detectors when he took only one and why are they still around and will they whereas there were definite attacks per­ "America! Think about why you are hat­ passed it. The Times also wrote that Henry •d in the situ- ever go away? (Pretty please?) The peo­ petrated by a terrorist organization a ed" not long after the attacks, that they Kissinger was against the invasion of Iraq when Senior psychology in reality he had only reservations about it. tnge my opirv ple who bemoaned capitalism in their year ago. However, in both cases, the had a point. Wherever there is a war or The most "respected" newspaper has always ie understand and religious studies.. youth are today benefiting from it; the "necessity" of preventing a certain ide­ violence, there is almost without fail an goals so as to ology was used fo legitimate the use of American official or American military. had the reputation of being liberal, now that repu- major ones who didn't hesitate to light a joint or drop acid have made it a felony for us force against a foreign power. Now, here As harsh as this might sound, if it's not . tation should be viewed as fact. , Academia has ajso taken'a hit that has the b was to pro- to do so. (I don't know about you, but too, is a difference. Vietnam was going in America or if it is not directly potential of discrediting further (or even past) I he constant- my anti-drug is thinking about America groundless, other than falling victim to affecting the safety, of this country, it historical writings. Historian Michael Bellesiles equently we under Bill Clinton and Dubya.) McCarthyan paranoia. Flying commer­ should be none of our government's at Emory University wrote a best-selling book Iways tried to Recently, however, I have been thinking cial aircraft is damn sure good enough concern, however tragic the situation entitled Arming America: The Origins of a ne in contact about one of their defining issues that, reason to go after those who were might be. National Gun Culture which is about American jld help the until recently, I was unsure about - the responsible ... except who is exactly ' American interference in gun ownership. The theme of the book claims e me ideas id aforementioned Vietnam War. responsible? Al-Qaeda? Sure. They took Israel/Palestine hasn't done any signifi­ that gun culture in America is a "Hollywood" sk me several The peace movement wanted to responsibility. The Taliban? That's cant amount of good (the Palestinian creation and has no real historical basis. ght of them know "one, two, three, what are we acceptable, they housed the group that and Israeli representatives may be closer However, many scholars claim that evidence of fighting for?" which was a pretty good was responsible. But Saddam Hussein? than before, but the bloodshed contin­ research fraud is common through out the book. it-by-moment question. Essentially, the United States What the hell does Hussein have to do ues), but the American government's Mr. Bellesiles has already been put on paid leave. ;xcellent, self- government sent troops to Vietnam to with anything? The fact that he shares a (supposed?) Israeli sympathy hasn't If true, the accusation poses disturbing ques­ he same time repel the Vietcong attack on South religion with those who were responsi­ helped to make the United States a big tions because of the amount of praise the book he reminded Vietnam. The support was so thin here ble and the United States government hit in the Muslim world, especially with received, including the Bancroft Award. Errors in ; that my life (the government would never admit they doesn't like him — that's a good the more radical/fundamentalist/nutroll the book should have been caught earlier and the nt that it was made a mistake) that the government enough reason to attack? Aren't we sup­ groups. The American government's fact they were not makes one believed that finally recalled the troops, giving the posed to be avoiding making judgments audacity of telling other countries how Academia wanted the theme to be true more than i we will miss United States probably the most embar­ like that in "the land of the free"? And they should handle their affairs, yet the evidence proved. stion we have rassing military loss since the that, more than anything, is what both­ scoffing when some of those other If Academia starts using their reputation to |ers. But I can Canadians burned down the White ers me. If someone seems like they are nations say what they feel the United further the liberal agenda (which most of theme he would say House during the War of ,1812. an enemy, then the "War on Terrorism" States should do doesn't help our posi-. are) then liberaiism will, not succeed, but acade­ way, "What I As un-American as it might have can conceivably turn toward them, tion with anyone, either. mia will fall. will continue seemed not to support your country or whether they are actual foes or not. If I ever decide I want to get involved There are countless other examples of respect- its troops at a time of war, the sentiment (When people took a stand against the in the travesties that happen in other • ed institution misrepresenting or flat-out lying him so much, was actually quite American: Why are Vietnam War, they often were seen as countries, I'll join Amnesty about information that the average person cannot at we cannot we interfering in the affairs of other traitors, when they weren't also treated International. Until then, I'll just as possibly, verify. would smile countries that have nothing to do with as criminals.) Well, for a few seconds, I soon not have my interest forced by my Knowledge is power and power is corrupting. i/as every time us? Communism wasn't the enemy, they just might seem like an enemy, but government ... or by some angered The average person must begin to learn the basic extraordinary figured, until they attacked us. And believe me, I'm far from it. political radicals who happen to have vocabulary and background knowledge regarding up where he despite the fact that North Vietnam I feel the American government has enough funding to show their displea­ important and influential subjects. It can be quite might have a government whose philos­ every right to go after those who sure at my government's presence in possible that the average person is living in ophy starkly contrasted with America's, attacked our homeland. A loose organi­ their country. ternary without even being conscious of it. the Vietcong had not fired at the United Respond to William Baldwin at smudailycampus.com States. They, of course, did not say it Respond to Marcus Walkar at smudailycampus.com or e-mail him at [email protected]. or e-mail him at [email protected]. smudailycampus.com SPORTS THE DAILY CAMPUS • Thursday, September 12,2002 Thursday, Septemb College football fumbles Sept. 11 reaction New

By Blair Kerkhoff playing. Some said they were not. The Big East acted immediately. matters. Executive director,Cedric By Billy O K KRT CAMPUS KN1I.HI RII.'DI-R NL Wsl'AI'hRS Some wanted to know what others By the end of the day on Sept. 11 Dempsey had no power to postpone were doing. What does the confer­ commissioner Mike Tranghese had games. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A day ence office say? spoken to all of his athletic directors That's how college football Buff y the Va utter the Sept. I 1 attacks, a The tragedy happened on a and the response was unanimous — chooses to operate, and it's primari­ Slayer Missouri football player said the Tuesday. By late Thursday that no games that weekend.*' ly a financial arrangement. The team would respect the NCAA's week all games were off. But for "For a very logical reason," schools and conferences keep all Available: Now decision about playing games that about 48 hours the game couldn't Tranghese' said. "The tragedy was the television and bowl money, System: Xbox weekend. have looked more lost. unfolding in New York, Pittsburgh, which is the lifeblood of college The problem was the decision "It was a very confusing situa­ Washington, D.C., Boston. They're athletics. "Buffy the Vampin was not the NCAA's to make. As tion for many hours," Big 12 com­ all Big East cities. Our conversa­ "No one person is in charge of primarily a beat-em-up ilie sports world pauses this week to missioner Kevin Weiberg said. "But tions didn't last long." college football," Tranghese said. darn cool one at tha reflect on the tragic events, college ultimately, the right decisions were The Big East announced its post­ "(Dempsey) made some very appro­ moves a bit stiffly wh lootball would do itself a valuable made." ponements early Sept. 12. The ACC priate comment;;, but we don't have platforms, and fending service by reconstructing its scat­ Ves, but only after some mis­ quickly followed suit. Then a few a leader like other sports." opponents is a futile exi tered reaction, coming up with an guided ones. Most of college foot­ more trickled in. But other leagues Maybe it should. The last thing But when it comes emergency playbook and thinking ball failed miserably in gauging the were standing firm, determined to college football officials want is to punching and kickinj about establishing a leadership posi­ mood of the public and even the play.- turn' their operations over the fast pace is a good tirr tion. athletes. The Southeastern They had misjudged the senti­ NCAA. But a leader could facilitate of combos, special mo The game's power brokers, Conference pledged to not interrupt ment of a public still in shock. and speak for the Bowl eign objects that help namely major conference commis- the schedule because then-commis- Players spoke of not focusing in Championship Series, the game's up. -loncrs, did not distinguish them­ sioner Roy Kramer thought practice, and they sure didn't want annual dance with controversy that All the show's chi selves in the Sept. I 1 aftermath. President Bush wanted it thaUway. to climb into an airplane that week­ begs for annual clarification. represented with great W hile major-ieague baseball quick­ The Big 12 quickly followed end. Finally, after the NFL scrapped And when a onee-in-a-genera- voiceovers, though th ly turned out its lights and the NFL suit. Kansas athletic director A1 its games, all of college football tion event occurs, college football get old fast.-More su< acted with authority by postponing Bohl talked about blasting "God closed down. would have somebody to survey the the various styles of its games, most of college football Bless America" over the loudspeak­ Why it didn't present a unified landscape, take a quick measure of accompany the excell floated rudderless. ers. Some coaches, taking insensi- front earlier-in the week is a matter the game and not come off as disre­ Sonic schools said thev were tivity to'new depths. . iced con­ of structure. The NCAA is not col­ spectful. . cerned over rescheduling games. lege football's authority in most Courtesy of Kniylu Ridder

Student athletes organization The Are > Princeton By Carissa H Review __ STAFF WRITER proposes 'Bill of Rights' BMmSchoait We're Hiring! [email protected]. Classroom. Online. Tutoring, Who is Buff Tanni By John David Moore about those policies and procedures uses specific examples of former find the answer to iha of the NCAA that infringe on the NCAA teams and student athletes question every Thursi fundamental rights of student ath­ as they relate to each' one of the the Studio Movie Gril letes," Timmons said in his propsal respective rights. as Tanner and his troup A new organization called the to univeristy officials. The goals of the NSARM are to Did Summer Leave You Strapped? steps to becoming "a to National Student-Athletes' Rights Tim-mons believes that the affect the lives of the student ath­ The Buff Tanner sh Movement jNSARM i has been cre- NCAA has done great things for letes so that they seek legislation tially one big spoof of itcd lo help give student athletes at college athletics. He also believes calling for the adoption of the pro­ infomercial, crazed f N'CAA universities their first ever Work for Us! and overzealous m that they should continue maintain­ posed Student-Athletes' Bill of 'Bill of Riiihts." ing athletes' academic perfor­ Rights. speaker that can be f I lie NSARM's Bill ofRights has mances while promoting intercolle­ If adopted, these rights would most late night ho i'ccn'a Vi yeai effort in the making. giate competition. affect all SMU student athletes. We are looking for people who are good Tanner, along with the This plan was formed by retired Timmons, as well as other mem­ "I think a proposal that could ed aid of Dr. Cornelii I niversiu of Kansas head track & bers of the N-SARM, think the help protect our rights.as athletes (Chris Cason) and the held coach Boh Timmons to help NCAA must eliminate those rules would be a great thing," said communicators and motivators to teach for us! appeal of assistant LaL protect the interests of the student that affect athletes' participation Wesley Medlock, SMU football Cohen) advertise th athlete. opportunities cornerback. change Tanner from i "There is simply no group with The Bill of Rights is part of a 64- The SMU football flayers have shape underachiever Call Today for an Appointment! man that he is today. iny power in the NCAA system page proposal called "The NCAA: received no word of the proposed The brains behind T •A hose specific responsibility is to Who Protects The Student Bill of Rights, but seemed to be ucts come from Dr. Cr :uard and advocate the welfare of Athletes'.'" that the NSARM recent­ interested. •indent athletes." Timmons said in a continually has to cove ly sent to the presidents, chancellors "It hasn't hit the locker rooms press release. witted, but physically and trustess of all NCAA-member yet," Medlock said. Timmons has been a long-time As Dr. Cromwell, Case institutions. The NSARM's Student-Athlete's 800-2REVIEW www.PrincetonReview.com advocate for student athletes' rights. entertains the audience The proposal will define a set of Bill of Rights can be viewed at "During my 24 years as a colic1 of the operation, be it a basic rights and privileges for all www.studentathletes-rights.org. • late coach I became concerned The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or ETS. student athletes. The document

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Located on the corner of McKinney and Monticello Wednesday Karaoke: 10-2

$2 Drafts & Wells All Night h, h Doily DrlnK Specials Sun- $3 U—Call it Till Midnight Mon- $3 Coronas All Night Tues- $1 Domestic Drafts 5-9PM Wed- $2 Wells/Drafts All Night - ~ Thurs- $2 Margaritas All Night Present your SMU/TCU ticket stub for draft special " 16 TVs & a Big Screen-4 Pool Tables : i• -f 3 Golden Tees-Shuffleboard-Darts Thursday, September 12, 2002 • THE DAILY CAMPUS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT smudailycampus.com New video games satisfy gamer lust By Billy O'Keefe ments. All this is to say nothing of the two games. Playing "Crazy Taxi Dreamcast owners who still KRT CAMPUS It's a game that pays homage to fourth-wall insanity effects, which l's" West Coast level with "Crazy have the prior two games may not its namesake, but also one that fans do everything from warp the walls Taxi 2's" Crazy Jump move is find this worth a purchase, but Buffy the Vampire of action games in general will eat to "disconnect" your controller and about as fun as gaming gets, and "Crazy Taxi 3" is an awesome val­ up- mute the TV. Gimmicky indeed the new mini-games feature some ue for everyone else, giving you Slayer until it pulls one over on you. gems (Crazy Football, Crazy every square inch of a franchise Available: Now Eternal Darkness: One of the most enticing adven­ Tornado) among some also-rans that's as addictive now as it was .t. 14 1 to 4 p.m. System: Xbox tures out there, "Eternal Darkness" and duds. when it first arrived. Sanity's Requiem takes the cake as the game to own Available: Now on the GameCube. Carter Dance Studio/' "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" is 6333 E. Mockingbird primarily a beat-em-up game, and a System: GameCube #270 darn cool one at that. Our hero Crazy Taxi 3: moves a bit stiffly when jumping "Eternal Darkness: Sanity's High Roller Auditioners are asked to platforms, and fending off multiple Requiem" is not a "Resident Evil" bring a headshot and opponents is a futile exercise. wannabe, but instead a straight-up, Available: Now resume, and come with a But when it comes to good oP action-intensive adventure that System: XBox 2-minute comedic mono­ punching and kicking "Buffy's" enjoys messing with your mind. logue and 16 bars of a fast pace is a good time, with tons . The game features of 12 tales, "Crazy Taxi 3's" new Las Broadway ballad and an of combos, special moves and for­ involving 12 playable characters Vegas/Grand Canyon level isn't upbeat song to be sung a eign objects that help mix things and spans two millennia, each bad, but the confusing amounts of capella. up. diverse in style but bound, by an slowdown and somewhat disjointed All the show's characters are overriding story. The addictive level design make it the weakest of For more information call: represented with great models and combat engine allows you to pick the series' three levels. (214)446-0300 voiceovers, though the one-liners off various enemy' hody parts in any Fortunately, "Crazy Taxi 3" also get old fast.-More successful are order you see fit, aTid the magic contains the Small Apple and the various styles of music that system, while tricky, features some amazing West Coast level, as well accompany the excellent environ­ great depth. as nearly everything from the first ICN.t KjN.com

Are you 'buff enough? WWW CAFE-EXPRESS COM B y Ca r i s s a Hughes __ STAFF WRITER. [email protected]"u'.F.r>U lHJFl' TANNER ghtei Who is Buff Tanner? You can Zagat. Survey food eaterio»" find the answer to that perplexing rifciliiAM question every Thursday night at the Studio Movie Grill in Addison as Tanner and his troupe present the afe Express is great food and steps to becoming "a total man." stylish surroundings - with no . The Buff Tanner show is essen­ tially one big spoof of every cheesy waiters, no tipping and no hassle. infomercial, crazed fitness guru, and overzealous motivational a speaker that can be found during And abundant patio seating for al fresco dining most late night hours on TV. on those clear sunny days; Grab a table on the Tanner, along with the much-need­ ed aid of Dr. Cornelius Cromwell (Chris Cason) and the typical sex patio, order a chardonnay and some pasta appeal of assistant LaLana (Jennifer Picture courtesy Huff Tanner and think: "Life is good." Cohen) advertise the steps that The comedy troupe features ab normal' humor. change Tanner from an out-of- shape underachiever into the total Tanner's system promises to fully make fun of the male super- man that he is today. deliver results without the hassle of stud. The brains behind Tanner's prod­ exercise or eating right. Too good to Catch Tanner, Dr. Cromwell and ucts come from Dr. Cromwell, who be true? Of course it is, but no one LaLaija along with dinner and continually has to cover for his dim- in the Buff Tanner crew seems to be drinks at 9 p.m. every Thursday. witted, but physically fit sidekick. . " A BETTER WAY TO EAT able to figure that out. For more information visit As Dr. Cromwell, Cason thoroughly The show delivers lots of laughs www.studiomoviegrill.com. entertains the audience as the brain at the expense of Tanner. Tanner has MOCKINGBIRD STATION 214.841.9444 |. ADDISON 972 9919444 | MCKINNEY 214.999.9444 | LOVER'S LANE 214.352 22 U of the operation, be it a strange one. stepped up to the plate to success­ Sciiillcr DelGrande # RFST'AI'RANT GROUP Prou5 Sponsor o

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9-13 SMU men vs. UMKC - 7:30pm r' ...... 9-14 SMU men vs. Loydla () - 7:3 v ... • ' "

9-20 SMU men vs. TCU - 7:30pm • ' • 9-22 SMU women vs. Vanderbilt -1:0 Pre & post parties for Men's Tournament this weekend

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iv. " ' •••>.- .: ' •< • Trinity Hall Iris(j Pub Entertainment: . ^ -v. •

THU 9-19 Traditional Irish music by Jigsaw •fT!i FRI ' 9-20 Live music by Free Whiskey

SAT 9-21 Celt ic vs. Dundee & live music by Faol Ban •- SUN 9-22 GAA finals/Kerry vs. Armagh & Pub Quiz MON 9-23 NFL St. Louis vs. Tampa Bay An Irish Pub & Restaurant WED 9-25 Live music-Reggae by One Love Ask about our Frequent Diner Program I-;;: i-V THU 9-26 Traditional Irish Music & Jigsaw 16.25 lunch specials daily FRI 9-27 Live music by Seamus Stout visit o website for detail on all upcoming * Station next to the AngelikaFilm ' SAT 9-28 Live music & Irish sing along #ith Th# '1..-.- 'v T,:, , 214-887-3600 v v 9-30 NFL Denver vs. Baltimore ' ' 4>>;••••< www.trintyhall.tv Thursday, September 8 smudailycampus.com NEWS THE DAILY CAMPUS • Thursday, September 12,2002

Children from countries such as Memorial events continued Israel, Palestine and Africa as well throughout the evening with a DC as the United States created panels. "Beam of Hope" light vigil in Textbook Aga "It was a chance for children to which the government of the from page 1 put their feelings at peace on District of Columbia remembered from page 1 "The service was extremely cloth," Zaman said. and honored those lost Sept. 11, itself. ^ bookstore offers accessibility and convenience." By Fra moving," Swango said. "It was a The event also featured a con­ 2001. Students may not have either the time or the First-year Meredith Rescoe agreed. THE AI good outlet to release the intense cert by the Washington Symphony natience to purchase their books online, though. Uzo "Teachers assign stuff immediately. At the/ book­ emotions of the day." and Charlie Daniels. Attendees felt Awa, a first-year, tried to buy her'textbooks online store, the books you need are right there and you NEW YORK — One On the Capitol's lawn, overlook­ the concert was symbolic of the this semester. don't have to wait," Rescoe said. towers stood. Silence rei ing the Washington Monument, res­ camaraderie of the nation. "There are security issues online," Awa says. "The destruction had shocked idents and tourists gathered for a "If country and classical music marked the lives snuffei ceremony featuring the unveiling of can make it together, 1 think we can surged back with the turr the Sept. 11 Quilt Project's memor­ bridge any gap," Daniel's said. Wednesday's first ann ial quilt. Project organizers say the Local children participated in a of Sept. 11, 2001, brougl quilt is an opportunity for people to flag run, sponsored by American 2,801 people killed in t personally contribute pieces of Airlines, from the Capitol lawn to Center back to what is themselves to the relief effort. the Lincoln Memorial, waving 20 PROGRAMS • 12 COUNTRIES Zero. "The quilt is made up of panels flags from all over the world. A simple ceremony rr made by people from all over the "The kids wanted to be able .to . of Lincoln and Jefferson U.S. and ,all over the world," do something to contribute to the gy of a year ago: a mo Raihana Zaman said. war on terrorism," said American when the first hijacked a Zaman was on "hand represent­ Airlines employee Leslie Followell. a pause at 9:04 for the ing the Foundation of Light in "We thought this would be a good 9:59 and 10:29, when the Ithaca, N.Y., which contributed 13 opportunity for children to get "Again today, we an panels. involved." Mayor Michael Bloombei "Again today, we ta! WIDNESDAY those who perished on t X those who came to toil i of chaos and those who TEUDED 1Q have struggled to help us The most eloquent w< Financial aid I CIvlDEIi 10 a warm, windswept moi who died — 2,801 irrepl from page 1 The magnitude of the hours and a few minutes out an additional loan. Till-, is Teresa Williams, a sophomore's Sen. Hillary Rodham CI most commonly suggested for mother, said she put in nine mes­ and many family membe upperclassmen who statistically sages with her daughter's financial have a good track record for pay­ aid counselor before she received a ing the loans back and for stu­ response. RUN AUDITORIUM dents who waited until the money Novak said the counselors' was nearly gone to submit their understand those concerns. applications. "We are working real hard to "Since I got my application in on treat the students right, but it has time. I was fortunate enough'to get been hard with the sheer numbers." the money l needed," said first-year He said some counselors receive 5:30-7:00 PM Lisa Lagravinese. "Then, there are 20-50 calls each day. as well as lots of people I know who wailed walk-ins. SEMESTER/ACADEMIC and weren't so lucky." Since the peak processing period Cu Kven with the>e control mea­ is just winding down, there may AUSTRALIA »SMU STODY ABROAD PAID sures in place, the financial aid still be students who have not BEJING office could end up $1.6 million received their awards or do not feel BRITAIN EmployMi over budget — a swing of nearly S3 that they received an adequate million since the office came out amount. In instances where all of COPENHAGEN ADULT CHILD CARE worker: $1.7 million under budget for its the proper, paper work has been Northway Christian Church nut JAPAN NICAnMS Stopjbrw International Office mornings and weekday eveninc last fiscal year — something Novak submitted. Novak said it is now in PABIS $8/hour. Call 214-361-6641 : said he hasn't seen in his 13 vears Drive, to pick information. the office's hands. SPAIN PARIS BEST SALES JOB in Texas! Earn at SMU. Students who feel that their 1 * first year. Call on prospects tha In the midst of all the action at financial aid package was inade­ RISSIA SOITH OF FRANCE Returning Students: Please call us with ed to see you! Free leads-corr Retire in 10 years with stock the financial aid office., many stu­ quate have some recourse. They go TAIWAN SHZH08 your current mailing address. income. Billion dollar NYSE < dents and families feel they have through the financial aid office to RUSSIA resume to Charles Clifford 2 14- been left in dark. Complaints have file an appeal. Novak suggests stu­ XALAPA CASINO DEALERS NEEDED. ranged from having difficulty con­ dents look into the employment ser­ email christy@shaq-carpet,com. tacting their counselors to not vices on campus. Students can also DOG SITTER NEEDED for adon receiving the aid they feel they try scholarship searches on the web j&b in University Park. 214-448 deserved. for additional funds. ' HOMEWORK HELPER! Pick-up f help w/homework. Monday thr 3.45-5:45. $ 10.00/hour. Ui f area. 214-232-0433. INTERN POSITION-FINANCIAL parental notification and deferred Investment Management firm loc suspension. at Yale & Central seeks responsi Drugs Other schools, including Wake work directly with President. I fessionai appearance anc Forest University, Vanderbilt Immediate opening. Flexible H from page 1 University, Baylor University, and major preferred. Exciting poss administration demonstrating TCU, have adopted the same or a Welcome to college and financial freedom, active, motivated non-smoker resume to Dulany Howland at 1 that that they are committed to similar policy, Caswell said. or email at dhowland@howlandc helping their students get back on Caswell said this new option LAW FIRM SEEKS motivated the right track," said,Student Body will be discussed on a case-by-case research position at office clos< President Dustin Odham basis. , , experience necessary. Requires \ This punishment is in addition Dr. Dee Siseoe, Dean of Student hours/week @ $ 10/hr. Call ' and leave a message at ext. 56/ to the list of other sanctions, which Affairs, was unavailable for com­ ment. Todriu: MAKE $320 WEEK! Sunchase include drug counseling, fines. Breaks Sales Rep positions < V' tiuil 1 < I <

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t A JL Jl.J. Thursday, September 12,2002 • THE DAILY CAMPUS smudaiiycampus.com 'Again today, we are a nation that mourns'

By Frank Davies "Gordon M. Aamoth Jr.," began former Mayor he said. "Some want to deal with it privately." Ronald Fazio, a 57-year-old accountant on the 99th THE MIAMI HERALD Rudolph Giuliani, who helped keep the city together a The day's commemorStion began at I- a.m., when floor of Tower Two. year ago. The name of Aamoth, a 32-year-old invest­ bagpipe and drum corps units marched to Ground Zero "I think there has been sort of a mass depression NEW YORK — One year later, tears fell where the ment banker, echoed through the 16-acre cavern while from the farthest reaches of each borough, across the here, a city in post-traumatic stress," Fazio said. "But towers stood. Silence reigned where the awful roar of Yo-Yo Ma played Bach's mournful C minor cello suite. Brooklyn Bridge, past the Bronx Zoo, down Broadway New Yorkers have pulled together. They're more empa- destruction had shocked the world. One by one, roses As the alphabetized litany of the dead continued, a and riding the Staten Island ferry. thetic, even patient." marked the lives snuffed out, and dreadful memories flood tide of mourners descended into the seven-story- In Times Square, New Yorkers and tourists stopped "I try to turn anger and grief into positive forces," surged back with the turn of a calendar's page. deep pit, leaving roses, photos and other mementos in a to watch the Ground Zero ceremony on huge screens. Fazio said. "I focus on my father's memory and don't Wednesday's first anniversary of the terrorist assault memorial circle where 1.8 million tons of debris had Firefighters read the list of their dead—343 that day— waste energy on the terrorists." . of Sept. 11, 2001, brought thousands of relatives of the been removed. in their firehouses. Beyond the public events, small displays,of spon­ 2,801 people killed in the attack on the World Trade The one-year trajectory of grief was different for At 5:15 p.m., President Bush and his wife walked taneity and private moments played out all over the Center back to what is universally known as Ground each family. hand in hand down the ramp at Ground Zero, laid a city. Around the corner from Ground Zero, a Chilean Zero. Richard Rieb said his daughter Deborah was "on the wreath and then greeted and hugged hundreds of vic­ businessman signed his condolences on a large poster A simple ceremony marked by music and the words right track, moving ahead" after the death of her hus­ tims' relatives. on the wrought-iron fence of St. Paul's Chapel. of Lincoln and Jefferson mirrored the deadly chronolo­ band, David Garcia, a 40-year-old broker. Then last For many, the city functioned much as usual "My God, how could people do such a thing?" gy of a year ago: a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m., week a detective came to their Long Island home to say Wednesday. Most offices and schools were open. Javier Ojeda said in Spanish, gesturing toward the vast, when the first hijacked airliner hit the north tower, and some remains of Garcia had been identified through a Trading on Wall Street started two hours late. The empty pit. a pause at 9:04 for the second plane. Bells tolled at DNA match. heightened state of alert nationwide did not faze city Nearby, John Healy broke down as he left a bouquet 9:59 and 10:29, when the towers collapsed. "It was like opening up an old wound, and brought residents—they have been in that state for months. on the same fence. A native New Yorker, he said he "Again today, we are a nation that mourns," said everything back," Rieb said. "My daughter only decid­ And the grim work continued in 16 refrigerated could not bring himself to the site for months. Then his Mayor Michael Bloomberg to begin the commemoration. ed last night to come. It's been very hard." trailers on East 30th Street, as the city medical examin­ grief abruptly turned to anger as he saw so rrrany "Again today, we take into our hearts and minds Liza Murphy's tears turned to laughter as she er's staff labors to identify 19,000 human remains, dozens of tourists and'vendors. those who perished on this site one year ago and also recalled her brother, Charlie Murphy, "a broker who many of them tiny bone fragments. "This has become a damn flea market." he said. "I those who came to toil in the rubble to bring order out was a suburban Jersey guy, loved a good time, sitting This week the staff announced a milestone: the mean, people are selling cotton candy where families of chaos and those who, throughout these 12 months, on the Jersey shore watching a sunset with a cold beer. number of victims verified by remains reached 1,401 — are crying." have struggled to help us make sense of our despair." That's what I will remember." half of those killed. Many New Yorkers and visitors aren't waiting for The most eloquent words spoken at Ground Zero on Her brother, was one of 658 Cantor Fitzgerald The city is still adding and subtracting names, and formal memorials. Makeshift tributes still J^pp up on a warm, windswept morning were the names of those employees who lost their lives in the attack. His name revised the official total to 2,801 when several "miss­ street corners, from posters and flags to poems and who died — 2,801 irreplaceable human beings. was read by Secretary of State Colin Powell. ing" people were found alive in other countries. thousands of paper cranes left by Japanese tourists. The magnitude of the loss was measured in the two Some family members chose not to come, said Rob Fazio has a dual perspective on the psychologi­ On a faded poster near Washington Square, a child hours and a few minutes it took 197 readers, including Father James Burke, who counsels them in Bergen cal weight of this work and this anniversary. A native had drawn a red fire helmet with the FDNY insignia. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton and actor Robert DeNiro County, N.J. of Bergen County, N.J., he's a counselor working on Someone wrote, "Mark. We will always love you," and and many family members, to read them all. "People work through the pain in different wa/s," his advanced psychology degree, and he lost his father, added lyrics from Bruce Springsteen's "Into the Fire:" CLASSIFIEDS 214-768-4554 DAILY CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. 8 DAYS, 30 WORDS, $28 SMUDAILYCAMPUS.COM

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/YOU SEEM A I'M SUFFERINGS Today's Birthday (Sept. 12). You're you're lucky now, roo. More than one Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You headed for marvelous changes, some good idea could emerge. don't usually like to cause problems. LITTLE DOWN FROM TOO MANY scary and some wonderful, if you This time, you might make an excep­ TODAY. POLLY. remain he-aded in the right direction, Leo (July i3-Aug..22) Monev isn't a.s tion. You're tired of putting up with DEADLINES AND A you'll find the help you need to get plentiful^; ; you'd like, and it rends to something and wont pretend other­ (here. slip through your lingers. But there's wise for much longer. * EVERYTHING ^ CRABBY EDITOR plenty of love, provided you just con­ OK AT THE Aries (March 21 -April 19) The Temp­ cede a point that's crucial for your Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) GOT ANY tation to take a long lunch or a slow mate. Somebody ekes inability to decide PAPERF SUGGESTIONS?. boAt to China is strong. Calm it by could cause complications for you. NOTHING watching an action flick filmed on . Virgo (Aug:. 23-Sept. 22) You may Don't assume that the first change some far distant isle. Don't quit your feel drained, and with good reason. requested will be the last one. PLAYING WITH job yet. , ' Take it easy for a while. But continue AN ORPHAN to pay attention so that you can move Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) If there Taurus {April 20-May 20) Don't try quickly when necessary. are any shenanigans going on, you'll TO MAKE . to accomplish too much. Do )®ur job hear about them soon'. A friena of YOUR TROUBLES and pay a few bills. There may not be Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) You'll notice yours is about to rcyea^alt. This as much to go around as youa hoped, that a lot of people arguing for should be a busy week for the FLY A WAV/ but that won't be the case forever. changes they think are important. tabloids. WHEN ATY Others are trying to cope with Gemini (May 21-June 21) Someone changes they didn'td dn't expcct. You can Pisccs (Feb. 19-March 20) Startling - JOS GETS TO ME. THEY'LL expects big tnings from you. Are you help.p. Teach them to adapt. You're an news could change your routine, par­ < ready to make tne changes? It means expert. tially for the better. There's more * I GO TO AN TRICKS giving something up, but that's OK if work, but there might also be more ' FOR A TREAT AND it gets you closer to your goal. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Its not a time away from home. You'll get ORPHAN SHOP good idea to finance a risky proposi­ through it. TO PET THE CUTE A WHOLE LOTTA Cancer (June 22-July 22) Keep your tion, even if it's recommended by a thoughts to yourself while you try out friend. It'll be easier to spot a good

If you have not been CRUSHED, come to September 18

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Ashle\ Hli/aheth. Lazeano, Edmundo Moubry. Devon Barrett Poulos, Sharp, Alexis M Triplett Atexaoder M Bh-WI.S Philip \()l!Ii i!!\ , iJiiM-.. (' ii.'Kn Jjnc - (iaireil Karma Riv.helle Hopkins, i-.li/aheth Miller Lazos. Joy Nicole Moubrv. Sean Christopher Sham, ttetfeert Evan Tucfe Hfehter Hamilton MdLu ; -. HM A M ki'hct\.L ' I )..!Wv ,1 )o\ HI AlUhiUU riaiieli. l-i/aune Hnlnu> Horgan. Katherme Anna Lc. Mimi T Moyle. Robert Leigh Shaw, Eari D furley. Cameron Christian i - B/"U lillij.-, SlKlllJ liliCiU'- ' lj;^.h,lk'U:ii Il.irhij} C-iar/a. ( ak-\ Anihoin Horigari. Amanda I. Leal, Ashley Nichoie Shaw, Michael Andrew Tumey. Daniel Jess : K !V' - iiiuhiWr/liftk- M • D.r.i- Iav • kiai/a. I.elieia Hosehon. Kelly A Ledt'ord. Janet Nicole wma pMaela D > Shdby, Katherine Baker Underwood, Hilary Jayne jiri'iO.'/.ui.i' 1 >.l\ 1^ Kh!ni'\ I ('iedde,>. Kaelk'i S - - Himse. Ha\ley Alexis Lee. Diane Kah Pol) Muti%Eliiab^toe ul, Worphcr Helds Lewis, Brittany Raychael Murray, Brooke LeAnn Prima, Alexandra Jilaoe Simmons. Jennifer C Vanik, Lauren Caroline " i'litk.ild, \l.HIC Mane . • Del apuiie.'KaM RjiIk'I (iil!iHire..l.aiiren RiKhelle Huhhle. Jessica Wood Lewis, Daniel Ryan Murray. Charles Allen Puckeg, MichaelWeston Simpson, Amber L V&nMdef, Ashley Kristy^ l^inicli IKa!): Iiilnui.-Manl_ui hli/abelh Huber. Jessie Kanoelani MUMI, Amber Nicole Lichlv. Erin Kathleen ^ligh, Amaryllis Simpson. Jaime LVHB VanSieife, l^fry B it! ( if ,ilf! ' . Buuii'l! Slf.tuii-.'ii'K.jihloen ' • -I VMana. SIK'IIcv Sk"A.ri! CSippJe. I.iiiih Rae Huey. Danielle Alexandra .. . l.iedike. Angela M Muther. Mark Steven Purse, Heather Alison Sims. Amy Elizabeth nsonF ! iv'I-•? ( . - .' •/ • Deni|-^e>. Vlehvs.i !.\nij_ (in ai d. Jellre) S Hughes. Nicholas R\an Liggett. Kristopher Emery Muylaeit, Stephanie Jullien Pursley, Matthew R Sims, Steely Cheyeane !'• I d.W-.tl'd • ( h.irk'- " . Desai \nkil Janak (ilea^on. Ici'eM Anil San«n Hund. Ileaiher W -Lmder. Elizabeth A • Mynatt. Samantha Elizabeth Veresh, L«a*Afln . BinlofniJ': , ; " fX'W.ui' li>'\. \ie\aiu)ei , . ( rt'ldinaii. Talm \tin Hunt. Brian Da\is Lindgren. Leanne Hope Naeim, AnaMta Viator. SahinaLacy ; ' HtKiii.. I j > t'l IHl'.my.i. .lajlaw fii-iiie/. Anilvi Miehelle Hunt. Da\ui I'Atgene ^ Linovitz. John Collins Nagel, Eric Michael -xS- Victor, Lauren Chanel . Ann Milki - i )liiiii:ta." Kam Wei. . \iiit (>»ivale;. Jenniter Hunter. \my Rulh Lipsev Lauren L Najdecki, Elizabetfr^Aime Viemow, 5 . BMvi'm 'l.'.'.slcN \ '. I )k kes. Talliala i r-uise (ittti/aie/. Nlielielle Diana Huid. Alexandra Lee Lira. Monica • Najorfc, Daniei Cljrisiina Vinbladh. Amy Elecce --\fiUuifi(;; ; . Ad.nti iaiuey i (ii'ii/ate/. Pal'l^ luii'eniu Hurst. Kalhieeu Page Liska. l-.li/abeth Janelle Nail, Aaron Paul Raa.Sioualta: Vines. Haley A . "cixk\ SiVptn'M f f ' •, DieKi" Sp-.-ike'i ('ui^ . kr"!t/ale/-Ulaevhea. lahatia . Huisj. I.eann Littlelield. Catherine Healy Kail, Amhony B^ne: Virden. Meredift Anne uMUi'K'V I;.iii;c> \uM0n i.)ie^el A in . (ii>(v'. SLue} I-.Mine " Hurst. Meredith Carter Littlejohn. Julia F Virtue, Laura Marie <.Bm in. . •• • C :ulJ»HiCt JiUijUciinc I Dillm. I<\aii William (iiHidneii. Saja I:h/abeth Hiulado. Jaime Lo.ji R«ll, Vogel, Kaliyn Kay ;V M u'ni. Rarto, Nkhoiis Waghom. Rebecca Jane 1 till.' (•. -ft-". . C.ilv -. Bn.'ut 1a\.li-t. .. • ' • I'hNapi'h. Mcehan Muia , .'. (ii'.tdVvin-. ki> Mcii|,innii Hu\ nh. Kimphuung T . Loeb. Ashley Ann Wagner. Katherine Allison ^ . ! ! •:: .. r.ini.tn.lln. Se.iii Sel.i^ ' : ' l>Hieen: Nlu li.iel I.V'i.i.'-'liiii'^,. .. < t-uRtii. I>vituel . Llv Michael Jn. htrii iek Anlhons k'naeio. Sianfe) P Logan. Crystal Lynn Rancone, FraiKis Walker, Donald Brett : 1 : l'i|'l Sy1\L'vk*-t X'^HOi^HrrL-jsnsten-L.tiTi. l^.-ais. Jnhii kt'-fV!.! ' \ • " (n'idt'li. K.allienne Stewart Imlx'se. Sarah Ann • Logan. Rachel FJizabetfe KawiiJl, Uu»»A Walker, Edwin Brsawl i ( j.ls v\ .|\lk / . .X.Viaeeii-ss-.ChnstinelAnth'-iiet! M'J-'a!:. Phut'v (iiam: ^ . ' . M, : (i,K>; Vlh ii Ann luce. Carrie Louise ' Loken. RandiT Rastnuss«»i, Walker, Paiaela D .:u;< 1 h'.i! i • ( .tnyeti' ( itMoler 1) iH-Ui'V; .\ki'ic.(''hti>ii.rie : :(.H'.nv Hniiliti'ii . ' ; . Ingrain, l.ih Marie L«.)hg. Brett M Rausch,lota Wallace, Andrew Jon 'i||l .:•> \ili,.-rt { ,mn ; ... ,l)(»n.i!iik. t'lir.htine .1 ii/jhefh'- • (,•— K>ie 1) • litman. Lauren N ' Long, Damien Marcus Rautb, Daniel N 1 Walrod, Katherine Ellen \ iii 1.. j-ei;/ . v- ippe! 1 i.Hsiei!'.' I-IINC, . '.. Uniieeii- \vfriaii knheri i.inn (ioss. nuVnt'on Chai'le" • Irving. Thomas Daniel Longona. Adrienne Dorothy Ray, Om Walters, Ashley Lyxrn .IK l.Cc '. Mi urn !•:.. l>i"Uiv|. I niil\ A'ki'le'. (iiadkk. Natalie.Kaihetine Isennan. Rebecca Carol Lott, Janell Marie Nelson, Michad Aaoe Ray, Heather B Walton, Katherine Cde || • , H; -i • .1 i.UM- • '• C'.irlMHi.- (".til Philip . D'Hii'liue, De^moint ,l*>lni ' tiiah.tin. Linns I'rsula - . Ke\. Staeey (,e»gh .Lowe. Lvdia Felice Ray, 8ya«l'MS«e Wampler. Jaclyn Bailey : ( .U-!l, {'.iif.-ll..-ii:sMe,i X-vhl.'v . Di'iiv'ias. Kennejh.l) % Cirain. J«'hn keuiuhK l\. Courtne> Lanier • Luyties. William Michael RayraoW, Brad Ward. Leah Renee sMi'.U jl 'Ujivl' ill , . . , ( .ititi. 1 \,ni Kendall Jaic.tUi • (iia>..Anne Lii/dbeth iacksort. Andrew Thomas , Lyon, Jennifer D Reale, John Watson, Andrew K . K:i- jin.i D" . C.,ntei.'Kiiett I.K',m Du^'iiey -\!evaikler I'du.ud Cna\. Bem.unin Neal • Jackson. Kathrin Ann Madden. Leslie Michelle Rear(km, Rc Waiters, Christophw Travis <1 T.'h •i Keoc " * • CailJiel.-C.indtee. fielti I'^'unev. Paul Jait-e^- (ita\. ('i;\Mal Michelle Jackson. Kirbv Hall Madden. Sean T Reaud, Ryann Waiters, Elizabeth Garden : - \|jl >.N'/j.MIV ( .i^k-e». ( ele>\«iie\ Stephen J<^eph aav-Kristen Denize Jackson. Laura Hli/abeth Magness. Rebecca Dawn R«lmaii.Robert Webster. . . I k - i..-! Ikiklk- C.isseiK. Maiv Sh.mn» >c's • Pie^v 1 nuNavMane • - . . (.ii'een. Jame^ Ruhen Jaekscni. Mollie t\ Mahan. Travis Leroy Rtdwine, Paige Weber. KatherineTheresa t .-I!:;],''. .. (',is-!ii;..-I .jinch • ' , h.iel/ke: Steu'i' ( .nl . • • (iieu'L'. TaraMane Jakus. Ted Mahmoudizad, Sam RceK'.Mtchefc Wegner, Brian J J ,i • • \Mi;: ('.is!,wie»ki. 1' -NC K.tin. >ii 1 )i'u Inn\. D.t\ HI . ' (truler. l I'/aheih Diane James. Jessica Marilyn Maldonado, Antonio Jose Hicho!iiSj Regan, Sarah K Weichmann, Craig Trevor ^ :!• i. Si, ; i !•'' •; . . • •C>i\iili". ( aiii.i- ITieie-.i. |)iul.t; iinalf fir'iU'in t'avid BiAan Jancn. Lauia Lh/abeth Mangelsen. Eric Daniel Rtid, Kdsev Weichmann, Kristiaima Joy | : 1 >, |M, ' • ('•.iMiili • Dehl'ii-hv/eik" wl'')ue,u.i,; \lkhiiel V (ri ii fin. Mar> Kaihenne Jarma. HolK D Mangione. Jacquelyn Nicole Reisenweber, I Vv'eideraann, Alexander J ^ ,:.t = : 1 >• .1 '• •: t': 1 M::, ... { .1'. .IlKUIUll. 1 .11.1 \i)il - . 1 hiliea. S.tiali lane! • (iiimtii. 1 .eaifder'More! Jaroi. Ashley Brooke Mann. Chelsea Renee Nktois. Sc Rescoc, Mea^it Weigand, Graham A .1 : '''llV-nu/ ('.'el' 'in, KimheiK I .in i HIIK ,in. Xnliii'! i " < iiiws. p.iA id'Aiiisuorth Jastr/ab. Rebecca Anne Mann. Kristen Melissa Nickk Relzet. Michael Weigand. Philip Slake erifv'Marie ' - - " "'.lelieic. Catherine Milena Mannari.'Kristin Marie Kite}, ReynoldSiKwat ! Weiss. Alexandra Beth 1' '. . • ( li.imK'.i N MI>I IN 1 A nn 1 lann. ,L-;)nih;i I.-uiien'. Ai^eh^endtne.i, Stephanie Jenkins. Amy Su/anne Manning, Melissa Diane Weiss. Whitney Elliott Lee • • W. iuH, ('h.iiir^.^le'inilci R Dunne. Ain\ •l.li/.aheth •: • Nienle Jenkms, Run Bradlee. Marberrv, Elizabeth Anne Weiizel, Adrienne Marie : n:. •' K-j-t. 1 >- HI • . . ' li.ti', Vt\ieii W'.in-IKin Du.i'-n. i >e-!in\ Miehellc ' ' • (luaul. Saniantha 1. " 1 Jennings. Catherine Elaine Marchesani, David Paul Spalim, Analiae Weixel, Brittany Elizabeth : ' ' ' ! i. ) : Ch.tpin. M'eredt.th Am). lM.il, Jennifer. Lau'ieh (luen.r. Mel,mi Jennings. Evan Daniel Marchesani, Tcnld Michael Rhode!.. Anrie Hordl Welch, Biliary EUwheth i. ' . -\!' •:! ('h.ipni.iii L.iuienl-' . \l)U^ Wd\\ M " • '.(iiienei". \ sim Antonio. Jennings.'Melissa Marie Marquardt. Siiri Christina Noel, K l IXlel Al Welch, Virginia Arm .' 1 ,'w . < 'hjpm.ii'i.-' 1 I !KM>n. 1 ledeikk ,\kKen/ie (iimaea; Niieh.iel l>. Jemiyan.'Elaine Lloyd . Marshall. Windy Lynn Not®, Clffi^^erMicliael Welsh, Meredith Louise ('Ita'pm.ui", W ilh.n'n Men \ '• 1 )/K'k*'l! K 1 ' - '(iiilieritv. .nretia SIIM.I L Jimene/. Miehaei Raymond Martin. Brendan Roberts Ricbanis.EncA Wengert, Steven Lee M •„ 1 • ' • - t iuihai. Nkh vlit^' ' i .iineN. (iei-!Eic\ 1. • ' ' (ill \. 1 illlKJ . Jiuani. 1 arid Ami.rali Martin. Esther Chepalina Nortaiij v 1,4.11, l^uii.1 Mifihclle Wenglikowski, Laftia M .. .'ll " I -\i-nt , ' l;.nnes[. \^hk'\ ( lane v Iiaa\en, \fe\anJna.llall . Johaiinesson. Encka Rae . Martin, Jennifer Ann Sunnink.) Wentrcek, MarcusWUliam ii! n y .'('lie.idle. '".(\l'an l> , T.inih.iii. ( hii-.ti.-plie.i W llaeknievei. Jellre\ W Johanningmeier, E!i/.abeth . Martin. Ricky Riclwdsaii, West, Laura Elizabeth ! H i M ;(' 'liee> .• (-'hMslt'pJier C.ifle'i l-hank^- 1 aiK'eit 1 h/aheili ; '. 1 ladnot. /aiulnt , Victoria • • Mason, Lauren Jean aineu Stamper. AIUK' Uwry Westtnan, Candace M !-. 1.1111 - .( 'il,iii"i- (''hcii.-l'.ddie M- . . -l.heihaeh. S.u.ih . Halnei/Miatuion Alexander Johnson. Amanda Ka\ Matherlv, David L rilccii Whaley, Michael G f f:i.-!Hi;i.k.i-,- . - .. •{ lien1 tuelh. Malj. \-iblcv . l:dinhuii.'h. M.iik'lalwaul 1 lain..'Stephanie Nliehele Johnson: Amber May . * Mathis. Richard Don 0W« Whetstone. Christc^her Wiiiiam 1 \ 11 > 1 / \ n I..CH! • (lienuk.' Kiiia 1 heiew-. Lillarhl.'ClmMina l\>\' Hale. 1 );i\ jd (iairett Johnson. Charli 1) Mattek. Phillip Edward Stanton, Tfetea AM Whisnam, Ashley Lynne ' •. •ni-l l.tlic;. M\.iU • ,' '.('Iie-hei.;-. L.i'slie Kenee, •LdmiUHl.-ThnHia-* Rash,id . Hallaeie. Natalie f'aia Johnson, l-jmlv Amanda Matthaim, Kean Arthur Riramer, Duncan Stark, Arobcr 11 White, Edward Justin -.1 K •• K.I'k.'me A hihtn'i. k.'hert Lee • LJu.jrds, I niily liafiev Kelly Jean Johnson. Eric Stuart Matthias. Stephanie D athleeti Risbwaiii. Mer«S Surk. Taylor f>eWitt White, Heather Hayes ,• : ' i I II III ! n4lc> I'hi-'iiiiL (iaieu Doni l-.iiu.tuL. Juhn ( hades llalloMti. Kathleen Patricia Johnson. Jill, A Mattick, Heather J Robaris, Emily Fi Staj >..•). Auwn Jiutu-f White, Molly Suzanne V it'K Inn!', K r T-11TIC Clii-aie. ( an>l)ne I-".' ' l.d^auK. Inui'ih) l.ime- Mall Sli.eehy. Chiisiopher James Johnson. Kelley Jeanne Maule. April D Whitvorth, Meghan McKay i I- I'/deru k -'•.Chung.'Hi-ion . I'dk-lluin. l-.lika, . Hamerman. E.IMM Brandon • Johnson. Sarah Eli/.aheth Mayo. Boyd McFadden OehtlciB,^ Michael Wies, Bridgette Mane : • .( li"!!L'. NakiNh.i 1. K'los..Robert ai.i I lamideh. Mali,nan M Joiner. Todd,James McBrayer. Meagan Ariel Williams, Amy Susan i.li'k-i l--.ni; {'hiisi.«.'lk'r-"n. ,Abh\ Anne . I klsehiin. Jolm. S HainniiUKl. Jane l.iuin Jones, Erin Michelle McCabe,James Mark R-herv n. l^uren t h/ntian Williams, Kathryn G \ ; ChiW; SIV)MK-U ('hnM\>plK-i l'.hUun. lames Coanl H.miner. HiuU>n Buui Jones'. Jacob Henry McCarthy, Lauren Ann e Javier Kobctts, Kara Buckley Williams, Kori M . : !' "I \\ ( IniUL-. Anr\ I . I.kke. I eujs I /c. li.iiiijiuin. I imoiln Jaines Jones. Jennv McCa'uley, Rebecca Anne Robert*, Summer Anne Williams, Kristin Michelle / B. e' = ri.inn. ( li.ii ii - Willi-nil. . ' ( huijia. ('olleen Anne IJaslue.-laiian B • \cnion. Jones. Jeremy Lynn. McClain, Heather Kathleen O'Neiil. Williams, Sarah Elcsse . !;. ••! A lew... r % ( 'ark. Cheivlin Mane :- Eider. L.iina; As'hlev Hance.--hmalhon Kealh . Jones. Kaey Margaret McClimon, Caroline Amanda Oprah K'^fakL. rvnaMuie Williams, StejAanie Susan i! 'Ii \'i)|i)i \\ ' ( !aik,'('oliii'M '• Ivkklia. ("aimen Hansen. Aaron John JorKa. Mireya McCloud, Stewart Wilcox Kodasue/, Andrew Williamson. Lester FfanklHi i;-:l ! "•!. »\,!1 " i l;iik. ( onie l.'iyht l-.lleis. l ias is John . • Uaiisen. ! hzabeth Dearing Jordan. Amanda G McCollum. Marj' Margaret Willmgham. Mark Alan Iv'lt lu^in \ i, '' : Ci.uk-Patrick Nolan . Ellen, l.indsav Nicole Hansen. Kristen Bouman Jordan^Lauren J McColhim, Thomas Edward Sodriguez, Vaaetsa Kay Wilson. Augusta-Elliot H II Is 1 I 1 ;:L|!PE!L 'C'laik. Shannon. Elizabeth l;lhoit.--David'Mabr\ - Hansen. Lauren Ashley . Jorgenson, Ashley Carol McCooey, Sara Elizabeth Rueini-r l/alie CVjiujIet Wilson, Katherine Rebdtdi: vi Il.i' t 1 ( m\ li'tin. ' ' Ciujke.'Keik Michelle . I-Jhoti.- J.llilev W Han/i.'Steven Robert Kacergis, Jeffrey John McCormick, Melanje T Rogers, Loweiy Anne Winnette, Dort^hy Brooke !'i h v 1 ' • . . .Chiton. James Reile> - Llrod. Alison Mane . ! laidie, 1 revor-Andiews Kamel. Sandy Nagy Mcdonnell-Valdez, Sinead Ost fhA Rojo, Lam Ltfflty Wodlingef. Sarah C Beiikhcii. S.it ill | • (.'line:'HCI.UA Joseph En[jberg. John Mliot • ' • 1 ' Hanlmt . Lindlev HampU^i . Kaminskas. Rachel Elaine Deirdre Otero Elizabeth Roaa, Aoa CedHa Wolf, Brian T B: :HI. [i ItiiMe Kate , " ("loe'plil. Xiulieu Coik . Enei.ei. Jain'es-Doujjlas. HauK. Patrick M '' - Kastanos. Andrew John McDonough, Molly Way ow«ii|l§ Wolfe, Alexander Paine B, nn. ii Meiahihl.ee Coats. Ben -\ l-pstein.-Jndali Moideeai Harklau. Jerad M. Keanicv. Jenniter P McDuff, Laura P 0 t Robert Kiwenhaum J>ihu Austiii Wolff, KristiJ Bunnell Mej^hanie Renee" Coe.kuim.. Hoik Christ ma 1 i u-kv-iii. Jeninfei L Ilannoii. Ta\m (J Kcarns. Lauren Ann McElroy, Remy Plummer Rose Wonder, Stevie M ... \\l.im h'liatliai.' Ci'llev Maojiiret.ONeal . M- sies, 'la\loi Nlarrivtli Hatper. Alison Dale Keegan, Jann'a M McEariand, Mimi Morrow Wood. Charles Douglas B-,!", I;.'li)i.init, i !is-a ' ( ohen. 1 .nnli Helene !.. . T'vans. Jtilm Robert Harielt. Jeiiod Allwayne - Keen; Jennifer McEarlane, Geoffrey Frank Wood, Chase T M-ne ("hiisl.;pliei M • .Cohen. l.indsa\ Michelle l.salls. Julie Ann Harris, Sarah E • Keith. Mariah Heriot McGarity, Jessica Reoee R<*h, Wioioe CMey Wood, John Clifton B;. n > \m,i'ida Lee,nine . . C^lien. Nliehele Jan ,• "Evans. P.nge Ashle> HaifK Till'any Nicole Kelling, Jennifer Blair McGowan, Bridget Marie ROw.PimeiaPstrida Wood, Kylic M Beu\ Mm 1 i.mUin Coleman. George Read l au. 1 .ydia Ann' Hairtson. Charles N * Kendrick, Christine Ann McGuire, Susan Margaret Katakwa, Houocw Woodard, Christina M Ben v \,!ii* \ ,\le\ . . Collins. James C-ia\ton kilcone. Kathleen Christine Han. 1-lizabelh Rawson Kennedy, Matthew E Mcintosh, Scott Austin Wcx^fcam, Kyle S "Be-ei. S i:,t 1 •h/.^eth . (\>I1IMS. John \\'esle\ l-alk. leniHlei l.eieh HaHeiMein. Diane E Kensok. Amy Michelle McKeand, Ashley Victcnia Woodroof, Brett Alan Belli- vfegan M Cok|intt. John B l.afke. Meredith Nicole Hartman. Cara l.h/aheth Kesierson. Jennifer Lynn McKellar, Clinton Hugh Western Ruppi BNWADAM Woodward, ClBrtOartoa Bi \ lei. Henl\ Rk liaid Colter. Matthew hverett I-anjul.- Carissa 1. Hartinan. Courtney Ann Ketller. Milton Taylor McKen7ie, Rebecca A c Nicole Wbriey, Christine Amanda B.idilin-'ei..Nat.lire Mi/alvth < -Cokm. Stephanie Jeanelle l arlev. Bethany -Lauren Harvm. John Andrew Kid, Billy the McKey, Joanna Lynn Wright, Christopher-Aaron - ('od. Mailory.Elysse Kim; Joseph K McKinley, Christina Lee pdyce Wright. Kindal A ; Billon. Kaiheiine Chapuie • Conedon, Katherine Cleveland l arns. Anana l.arsen Hashinioto, 1 Hike E- Kim. SeonJeong McKinney, Kelly Susanne rittoa Wright, Rachel Lynn , ; I'niit ii. Bn'uke 1 H/ALVTLI " . Conitei. I homas l.aiie h.arwe!!. Garrett Nichitlas ' Hani'. Christopher Alan Kimball. James Speneer McMillan, Patrick Gordon Kelley Wyait. Madiew David Bii'.K I j- iti'N i it A 1 ("onnerv. Cxnthia ^'aliieniie bassino. Barton- ReiiLian " Hawkins. Bryan Patrick Kimberly, Laura McNeill McMonagle, Megan Louise tea Wynn, ChristofSier Shea Bl.i. K hel L C'innoik; Nlegan D'l : RLK .MIN F a\rot. Jeiimlei Sevier . Haw kins. 1 .indsey M. • Kineaid, Samuel Thomas McNamee, Alison L Yancey, Allyson Taylor B.i.iJ.I-'iun Sirphanie Conwav. Andrew Kail . ' I eathersti.m, Katie 1 hannc Haw ryluk,.Cara Ann King, Cassandra McPike, Richard Kirk Bl.N,i.II! IN. Vtl.UIE ( '. ('ook. Ke\in R . l-e-in. Jordan R Haw s. Blake P King. Misty Lachelle Meals, Andrew M Hlak.s K.u\ 1 ; ' ' Cooper. Courtney Ann k'ldow's; harah-Naz Hayes, William Scone Kingston. Kevin Lyle Mears, Robert Whitney la Y«er, Duttin I.« 1 ileuell Bl.iild«>nC Cooper. Kristin 1) r'crgust'in. Andrew David Haynes. Leigh Kamore Kirk. Miehaei Warren Meiners, David Christopher t l.uciano Y«dhuL John Rohen Blieli. \helifiei Owen Cooper. Mini • l-'ergusOn. lamb. I've Havs. Laura Lane Klein. Katie Lylene Meletio, Auby Anne Blum. I.NHE 1 \nn C'Al'k. Paige C 1-ernandez. Ctvsial Rose . • Hcare. Enuly A Ktiapp, Christian Kimmel Meltzer, Maliew David Bngii.ii. Jessi,A Ann Corcoran, Kristin Laura l enen. Heidi Marie • • Hediies. Dwayiie David Knapp. Laura Ashley Men, Chhoro Bohn, Danna Ctvstel Cord, Stephen Archie Eerry. Richard J . Heerwagen. Troy A . ; Knell, Antonina Marie Merren, Ashley Beth ^ Boleli. Mclanie Caroline Corey. Allison Josephine hess. Alan P Heller. Ridley Maihias Knight. Hunter Hamilton Merrill, Brittany Anne Bollinger. 1 .ennie 1; Corgan. Kevin Gregory Hettw.eis, Natalie Ann Hellman, Whitney Ware Knott. 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We Serve The Best & The Freshest Chinese Food in Town DINE IN, CARRY OUT, CATERING DAILY FREE DELIVERY

511. 00 Minimum • Limited Arc;i • 1 l:00;un -- 11:00pm Minimum service charge for order under $1 1! 00 (-inanity will he appreciated '

BUSINESS HOURS Monday — Sunday: 11:00am - 12:00 Midnight

Southwestern BIvci;

•Ck . XS Aye ••N"' LU i-: •B. • HAP-P Y m

V: Crreenville r- Lovers Lane. , 5323 Greenville Avenue, Suite 5 Dallas. Texas 75206 - (Northwest Corner at Lovers Lane) Tel: (214) 369-1661 Fax: (214) 368-0365 $25.00 will be added on each relumed check, price subject to change without notice.

~] SOUP SIDE ORDER Egg Drop Soup 0.99 Steamed Rice 1.00 Wonton Soup 0.99 Fried Rice .... 1.00 Hot & Sour Soup ...... 1.25 0.50 Vegetable Soup 1 Crispy Noodles .• • «•••••••

House Special Wonton Soup - M. •:S Almond Cookies (4) APPETIZER Fortune Cookies (10) ...... ••• Egg Roll Cheese Cake Crab Rangoon (4) Barbecued Ribs (4) M...... 3.95 Roast Pork 2.95 EGG FOO YOUNG 4.95 Beef Sticks (4) v.... 2.95 Vegetable Egg Foo Young ...... Chicken Wing (6) 2.95 Chicken Egg Foo Young 4.95 k Buffalo Wing (8) 3.95 Roast Pork Egg Foo Young 4.95 All White-Meat Chicken Sticks (4) 3.95 Beef Egg Foo Young ...... 4.95 Steamed or Pan Fried Dumpling (4) 1.95 Shrimp Egg Foo Young ...... 5.95 Steamed or Pan Fried Dumpling (8) 3.95 Combination Egg Foo Young ... 5.95 Mozzorella Cheese Sticks (5) Corn Dog (1) 0.95 CHOP SUEY Chicken Chop Suey 4.95 POULTRY Roast Pork Chop Suey 1. Cashew Chicken ...... 4.95 Beef Chop Suey 4.9. 2. Almond Chicken 4.95 Shrimp Chop Suey 5.9 3. * Chicken Szechuan . 4.95 Vegetables Chop Suey 4*9 4. Moo Goo Gai Pan 4.95 5. * Kung Pao Chicken 4.95 6. Chicken Broccoli 4.95 CHOW MEIN 7. Lemon Chicken .. 4.95 Chicken Chow Mein 4.9 8. Sweet & Sour Chicken 4.95 Roast Pork Chow Mein 4.9 9. • Curry Chicken 4.95 Beef Chow Mein 4.9 10. Moo Shu Chicken .. 4.95 Shrimp Chow Mein 5.9 11. • Chicken with Garlic Sauce 4.95 Vegetable Chow Mein 4.9 12. • Chicken with Mixed Vegetables 4.95 SOUP BEEF FRIED RIGE Egg Drop Soup . 0.99 15. Pepper Steak ... •.••• 4.95

s: Wonton Soup 16. • Hunan Beef ^ ^ Roast Pork' ' • Fried'; Rice 4.95 ~ ^ ^ •• r 4 95 „ , . * Hot & Sour Soup 1.25 [7. Beef Broccoli " " V Beef Fried Rice 4.95A ' ."A-- f\F? ' ' Vegetable Soup IS# Onion. Beef *1 Vegetable Fried Rice 4.95 House Special Wonton Soup ... V. i V 19. • Beef Szechuan ... . v.,,., - Shrimp Fried Rice ..... 5.95 • 20. • Curry Beef *+•' y - - - - Combination Fried Rice ...... 5.95 v::".:' ;-V- 21. • Beef with Garlic Sauce ...... APPETIZER :•

Egg Roll ••••:. < •7: // :. y LOMEIN Crab Rangoon (4) .... ••••••••••«• Z• PORK -.v- Barbecued Ribs (4) ...... „...... vJ.95 (soft noodles) 2.95 22. Moo Shu Pork 4.95 t * \ t '• Roast Pork AQe. Chicken Lo Mem ...... »• •• » Beef Sticks (4) 2.95 •' 23. • Pork with Garlic Sauce Roast Pork Lo Mein ..4.95 Chicken Wing (6) .... 2.95 24. Sweet & Sour Pork 4.95 " - • ; 1 Bccf Lo Mein • Buffalo Wing (8) ...... 3.95J. 25. Onion Pork 4.95 • " .'. .v. ; All White Meat Chicken Sticks (4) ...... 3.95 26. Roast Pork with Mixed Vegetable Vegetable Lo Mein •••••••• 4.95

Steamed or Pan Fried Dumpling (4) ...... 1.95 Shrimp Lo Mein •...... • •• >• ; Steamed or Pan Fried Dumpling (8) 3.95 ..•••• - Combination Lo Mein •5.95 Mozzorella Cheese Sticks (5) .. 2.00 SEAFOOD Corn Dog (1) 0.95 27. • Hunan Shrimp 5.95 28. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce 5.95 BEVERAGES 29. Cashew Shrimp ...... 5.95 POULTRY SoftDrinks •tot: 15^5771.; 5 30. * Kung Pao Shrimp 5.95 1. Cashew Chicken 4.95 0.95.... 1.15 31. Sweet & Sour Shrimp 5.95 Iced Tea 2. Almond Chicken 4.95 32. * Curry Shrimp 5.95 Hot Tea 3. • Chicken Szechuan ..— 4.95 33. • Shrimp with Garlic Sauce 5.95 4. Moo Goo Ga? Pan 4.95 5. • Kung Pao Chicken 4.95 34- Shrimp with Mixed Vegetables ...... 6. Chicken Broccoli .....; 4.95 • • + ••• " •':;...!v, 7* Lemon Chicken ...... 4 95 • Indicates Hot & Spicy. 8. Sweet & Sour Chicken ..... 4 95 "• ' '-v.-.'. 'V .'•':••'••• n V can <.i'uer the spicy according to your taste•" , • v! 4.95 9. • Curry Chicken hes and Dinners are served tl'ith Egg Roil, < •-. 10. Moo Shu Chicken 4.95 .: • " . Fried Rice '& Cookies '. 11. *Chicken with Garlic Sauce 4 95 luirge Order Add $2.00 12. Chicken with Mixed Vegetables 4.95 SIDE ORDER AH Limchcs and Dinners are served u'irii Roil, Fricci Rice & Cookies Lirqc Order Add $2.00 . HAPPY Steamed FLice » 1«00 Fried Rice . 1-00 DAILY SPECIAL Crispy Noodles ^ Sa Dei ]Beef • , ' " • '• u DESSERTS ' ' '/:• • Orange Beef Beef with Snow Peas ...... 4.95 We Serve The Best & The Freshest Almond Cookies (4) ». 5.95 • Sesame Beef Chinese Food in Town Fortune Cookies (10) 39. • Orange Chicken MM.*....*..* 4.95 Cheese Cake 1.95 40. • Sesame Chicken 4.95 DINE IN, CARRY OUT, CATERING • General Tao's Chicken 4.95 DAILY FREE DELIVERY EGG FOO YOUNG 42; Chicken with Snow Peas 4.9*5 $1 1. 00 Minimum • Limited Area • 1 1:00am - 11:00pm Vegetable Egg Foo Young .. 4.95 43. Shrimp with Snow Peas •••••••• 5.95 Minimum service charge for order under $11. 00 Chicken Egg Foo Young 4.95 44, ^ Hunan Shrimp St Chicken 5.95 . Gratuity will be appreciated Roast Pork Egg Foo Young 4.95 45. • Dragon & Phoenix 6.95 Beef Egg Foo Young 4.95 46. Happy Family 5.95 BUSINESS HOURS Monday - Sunday: 11:00am-12:00 Midnight Shrimp Egg Foo Young 5.95 47. • General Tao's Shrimp 5.95 Combination Egg Foo Young 5.95 43, • Hunan Pork 4.95

•. .. Sweet & Sour Combination 4.95

• CHOP SUEY 50. "• Sa Dei Pork ...... 4 95 - -Southwestern Blvd. J Chicken Chop Suey 4.95 51. • Sesame Shrimp ...... 5.95