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Friday, November 6, 15>5>2 Serving the SMU community since 1915 Volume 78, Number 4,$> Discover the fun L dni w°n^-Vo. 8 ^Start- here- % a © Dallas yPeek Hall! xxm 4-^he v? fountain

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OWnbY Homecoming '92

SMU, Houston rosters in center section, pages 12-13 Page 2, The Daily Campus On the Weekend November 6, 1992

/v{e>t/l'0(//r^i flw X- Club Clearview in Deep Ellum at FRIDAY Center until 12 p.m. Tickets are $5 G-ottJbHdrfe-lNo.ZS in advance and Pony Expressable at 10 p.m. The Mahi'selles & Escorts will the Hughes- Trigg main desk or are At Club Dada Tabula Rafa is Cow IMG- give a fashion show at 11:50 am. in $7 at the door. Individual cars will scheduled to open for Soul Food To roe *J°S H unj L1 the Hughes-Trigg Commons. be towed. Cafe Mother's Club Luncheon will be North By Northwest will "be Boo Radley is scheduled to open IN THff X Y^Xr^ ft in the Hughes-Trigg Ballroom at 12 shown again in the Hughes-Trigg for Sugar at Deep Ellum Live. p.m. Contact Alumni Relations for Theater at 8 p.m. for$l. Doors open at 8 p.m. poMT'TlA tickets. Closer to SMU, the Rhythm Room Program Council is presenting OjQT Campus is scheduled to host Beaver Nelson Alfred Hitchcock's film North By and other bands. FRIDAY Northwest at 8 pjn. in the Hughes- SUNDAY HotnecoWitfG'* Trigg Theater for $1. Cheap Trick is scheduled to play The last presentation of this sea­ at Dallas City Limits. Doors open at Once again it's amateur night at son's Pigskin Revue will be given 8 p.m. Club Dada with Tom Prejean's <3° at 8 p.m. Cool Christine and the Toadies Open Mic at 9 p.m. SATURDAY are scheduled to play at Club At Deep Ellum Live Gwar is W Clearview, 2806 Elm in Deep scheduled to play at 8 pjm. The Homecoming Parade will Ellum, at 10 p.m. (21 and over.) Jonathan Butler is scheduled to begin on Hillcrest at 10 ajn. Plaid Faction and Slam Jam are play at the Lexington Club. A Homecoming Picnic ia at 12 srheduled to play ai Club Dada. At Ozona Carrie and the Blue p.m. before the game. Ten Hands and Tabula Rafa are Angels are scheduled to entertain At 2 p.m. be at Ownby Stadium to scheduled to play at the Rhythm you at 6 p.m. while you have that see the homecoming football game Room on Dyer near SMU. last drink of the weekend.

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wmm mi® stSSSi ALL SCHOOL HOMECOMING PARTY! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 9:30 PM - 2:00 AM with : frankly SCARLET : ~ IFC - PANHELLENIC TICKETS ARE $5 IN ADVANCE AT BUSES SHUTTLING FROM DEDMAN THE HUGHES-TRIGG MAIN DESK r4 CENTER 9:30 PM TO MIDNIGHT PONY EXPRESSABLE INDIVIDUAL CARS $7 AT THE DOOR SMU PROGRAM COUNCIL WILL BE TOWED

£ November 6, 1992 On the Weekend The Daily Campus, Page 3 November 6, 1992 At SMU, activities abound. A week of spirited fun is followed by one of educational enhancement...and"'fun, too.. By HEATHER STEWART exposure Contributor to The Daily Campus Students, authors The 1992 Literary Festival fea­ have opportunity By Diirrin I'ricdinttti tures a wide variety of authors ipIE- 6-^V IW ft including Jack Meyers, SMU pro­ to talk, interact 1 fessor of creative writing in poetry. UJoALf^ IQNO T|-|CR£ Programs will begin at 8 p.m. Nov. By STEVE ORNES 1 PoMT 8th in the Hughes-Trigg Student Contributor to The Daily Campus Center Theater and will end Nov. Lit fast 92 D iihe Homaorr)!^. 13. Denise Chavez, Jack Meyers, The Literary Festival has finally T THfl WoRC> m£flM David Leavitt, Richard Wilbur, Tim The authors participating in this year's Literary Festival include: arrived, and Program Council has O'Brien, Tim Seibles, Tama organized three events to allow stu­ rne Car^l MGr? ft W X- Janowitz, Bill Tremblay, Ntozake (From left) Richard Wilbur — dents to have one-on-one contact l^No. XS H0"7f- Shange and Jerome Lawrence are "New and Collected Poems," with the 10 novelists, playwrights the 10 authors speaking during the Bill Tremblay —"Duhamel," and poets coming to SMU Nov. 8- ei?£7t^io- pgofce Literary Festival have published a 13. Ntozake Shange — "For wide range of literature, including " 3°s H u'c'j *- Colored Girls Who Have "'l"he festival is unique—no other poetry, short stories, novels, articles school has a totally student-run and critical Considered Suicide When I 51qv'in A essays. Literary Festival," Dan Gray. Many liave had their work trans­ The Rainbow is Enuf." LitFest committee member, said. poMTTiAK£ lated into several different lan­ guages. Student escorts get opportunities ArJYi^flY Meyers said he found it odd that (From left) David Leavitt — to speak with the authors on a very he was included in Literary Festival "A Place I've Never Been," personal basis. The escorts pick up )p if/iPPV this year. He said although he is a Tama Janowitz — "The Male authors from the airport and show J

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November 6, 1* Page 4, The Daily Campus On the Weekend November 6, 1992

Students will also be given the Festivall On the Weekend INTERACT chance to talk to authors when they By AMY HUGHES Contributing and Staff Writers: visit classes on campus. Contributor to The Daily Caj Monica C. Neal On the Weekend Editor Scott Franzke, Amy Hughes, Andrea Kilen, Steve Continued from page 3 "All of the authors agreed to do The 1992 Literary Jessica Hall News & Kntertainment Editor one classroom appearance if asked open its 18th annive Lansdale, Lori Last berg, Teresa McTaggart, Michele ihe Mane Course in Hughes-Trigg Wade Hirner DC Sports Editor to do so," she said. "We don't have Sunday with a varietl Parker, Heather Stewart and Rick van Pelt Student Center. too many authors signed up yet, Allison V. Smith Photography Editor authors who will be spf Three authors—Tim Seibles, though." ing classroom appea David B. Quantic Assoc. Photo Editor The Daily Campas On the Weekend Jerome Lawrence and Bill "The students get to teaching writing seminj Sara Lova.s Graphic Artist Ls published once a week by Student Media Co., Inc. Tremblay—have said they would In 1975, a group of S Darrin Friedman Caruxinist a non-profit organization that Ls financially, attend. meet the authors on a organized the first festi authors came to the camfl Nancy DonLsi The IX; Editor in Chief operationally and legally independent of "This gives the students an oppor­ very personal level. No ings of their works and I David Nelson The DC Managing Editor Southern Methodist University tunity to meet someone famous," John Ankeney, LitFest chairman, other festival even said. "It's a chance to see these peo­ comes close." ple as they are—they're normal — Dan Gray, people " Literary Festival committee Ankeney said SMU students are member encouraged to attend and share their writings, music, and poetry. "We're trying to get that coffee­ LitFest is designed to allow all house atmosphere going," he said. students, not just English and cre­ Terra (iray said, "We're trying to ative writing students, to meet get some cappucino makers—it'll authors, Dan Gray, said. "It's a very be an open mike, where we can just personal experience." kick back and relax." MEXICO

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November 6, 1992 On fibe Weekend The Daily Campus, Page 5

November 6, 1992

Us will also be given the Festival celebrates 18th anniversary, invites noted authors o talk to authors when they By AMY HUGHES the students during a week of activities. more personal light. Instead of being with those ideas. Unlike many other The wide variety of authors ises on campus. Contributor to The Daily Campus Literary Festival chairman John famous authors, they become more literary festivals, SMU enables more enables the students to hear diverse the authors agreed to do The 1992 Literary Festival will Ankeney said, "Unfortunately, the human and accessible to the students. personal interaction between the stu­ and different speakers. There are sroom appearance if asked open its 18th anniversary series festival does not last a week any­ The classroom discussions and the dents and the authors. authors who appeal to everyone at ' she said. "We don't have Sunday with a variety of famous more. Due to the financial increases writing seminars enable aspiring Arlene Manthey, administrative this year's coming festival, she said. ly authors signed up yet, authors who will be speaking, mak­ over the years, the festiv has been student writers to get the opinion of adviser of Program Council, said, "To hear an author speak one's ing classroom appearances and shortened to a few days.' the professionals. "One of the factors which makes it written word, the audience is able to teaching writing seminars at SMU. Many famous authors have come Many of the classroom sessions unique and one of the greatest festi­ experience the words through the students get to In 1975, a group of SMU students to SMU, including John Updike, tum out to be question-and-answer vals among col lege campuses is that author. SMU is fortunate to have he authors on a organized the first festival in which E.L. Doctrow and Ray Bradbury. periods. The students are able to find it is completely run, financed and students to take the lime and effort authors came to the campus to do read­ Ankeney said the festival lets stu­ out how a professional gets ideas for organized by students. Without the to have such a unique and special >ersonal level. No ings of their works and to interact with dents see the writers in a different and stories and what professionals do students, there would be no festival." celebration of literature." she said festival even close." — Dan Gray, erary Festival committee Any Regular Sub member Deli Meat is designed to allow all OLD SUNDAY not just English and cre­ ating students, to meet Drinks Jan Gray, said. "It's a very experience." Subs & Gyros

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IX' photo by Mercury Williams The Mustang Band and other performers The Revue began Thursday night and FROM rehearsed for the annual Pigskin Revue all continues Friday in McFarlin Auditorium week. The 60th anniversary of the show at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 and can be pur­ has the theme, "The Best of Pigskin Revue chased at the door Friday night or in the — 60 Years of Style," and will include Hughes-Trigg Student Center Crossing favorite performances from past Pigskin from members of the Mustang Band during A performances. the day.

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Highland Park Village & The Galleria November 6, 195 Page 8, The Dally Campus On the Weekend November 6, 1992 Eve The 18th /\mmLJdl ion of tbio Written Word Parade, silel By MICHELE PARKE^ Contributor to The Daily Camp

Many SMU students the major Homecoming many activities besidel Revue, the Homecoming! Southfork are often overlq The traditional parade, than 100 entries, will ca Homecoming cell Immediately after the silent auction and pre-ga will take place on Cockrell The parade will begin at| the corner of Hillcrest The parade will featil unusual entries such) Peppermint, Jerry Ha> hosts a children's show;! furniture psycho drill teari of men who perform st| lawn chairs; and class act, years and older who will I beginning at 9:50 a.r reviewing stand at Coc| S8&£ Bishop. *?'!#!•?•'..j (3 The SMU Mustang Band

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Sunday, Nov. 8 Wednesday. Nov. 11 sponsored by: 8 pm Denise Chavez 3:30 pm Tim Seibles SMAL1 PEPPERO 8 pm Tama Janowitz SOUTH' OR/G/NAJ, Mm. CRUST AAonday, Nov. V FRIENDS Of THf > SMU I I ti K A ft I t S ©WEST Thursday, Nov. 12 A A 3:30 pm Jack Myers American Airlines C O t O P H O N RLVItW 8.pm David Leavitt 3:30 pm Bill Tremblay 8 pm Ntozake Shange

Tuesday, Nov. lO 3:30 pm Richard Wilbur Friday, Nov. 13 8 pm Tim O'Brien 3:30 pm student readings SMU PROGRAM 8pm Jerome Lawrence C 0 U N C I L presentation of Colophon's Student Book Collecting Awards by Mr. Lawrence All readings in Hughes-Trigg Theater $1.00 Delivery 1992 Literary Festival charge per order November 6, 1992 Homecoming *92 Page 9, The Daily Campus ovember 6, 1992 Events heighten Homecoming spirit Word Parade, silent auction among the activities designed to encourage student involvement By M1CHELE PARKER the parade, followed by 24 floats, a SMU." ticipants can eat lunch. Sunny included in a drawing for two Contributor to The Daily Campus number of classic cars, historical She said this year's parade is dif­ Bryan's Smokehouse will cater the round-trip tickets from American fire trucks, the United States Coast ferent than those in past years event beginning at 11:30 a.m. Adult Airline to anywhere in the continen­ Many SMU students know about Guard and many more entries. because of "greater emphasis in stu­ tickets for the lunch are $7, and all tal United States. the major Homecoming events, but The parade will feature Ruth dent participation." purchased adult tickets will be many activities besides Pigskin Collins Sharp Altshuler as grand Dana Babb, co-chairwoman of the Revue, the Homecoming game and marshal. Altshuler is an SMU parade, said some examples of new Southfork are often overlooked. Trustee, a civic leader and recipient programs to increase student The traditional parade, with more of the distinguished service and involvement include a spirit compe­ than 100 entries, will cap the 1992 trusteeship, a national award. tition, where members of organiza­ Homecoming celebration. Scott Donie, an SMU alumni who tions sit and stand in groups along Immediately after the parade, a won a silver medal for diving in the the parade route. silent auction and pre-game picnic Summer Olympics in Barcelona, "We expect the parade to be more will take place on Cockrell field. Spain, will be riding in the parade spirited this year because we have iaS, v.SSS.: The parade will begin at 10 a.m. at as the grand marshal. student organizations, fraternities, the corner of Hillcrest and Daniel. Other dignitaries who will ride in sororities and SMU alumni lined up The parade will feature some the parade include Ruth Morgan, along certain sections of Bishop unusual entries such as Mr. provost and vice president for aca­ Boulevard," he said. Supports Mustang Football Peppermint, Jerry Haynes who demic affairs; Forrest Gregg, direc­ A silent auction is scheduled from hosts a children's show; the patio tor of athletics; and the mayors of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The auction is furniture psycho drill team, a group both Highland and University Park. sponsored by the Young Alumni Homecoming Special of men who perform stunts with Jennifer Hazlewood, chairwoman Association and will include more lawn chairs; and class act, ladies 50 of the Student Foundation than 200 items. The items range Buy one sub, get another of years and older who will tap dance Homecoming committee, said from weekend trips to celebrity- beginning at 9:50 a.m. at the Donie's participation in the parade autographed memorabilia. Proceeds equal or lesser value FREE with reviewing stand at Cockrell and makes it "a treasured event," play­ from the auction will benefit SMU Bishop. ing off the Homecoming theme, alumni and annual fund. SMU Football ticket stub The SMU Mustang Band will lead "Rediscover the Treasures of Between bids at the auction, par­

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Cassetle Compact,Disc Sale Prices Good Thru 11 / 30 / 92 «= 'heater 6427 Hillcrest Offer good through Dccttnb«r 3). 1992 $1.00 Delivery We're Entertainment!^^ charge per order The Galleria • Redbird Mall Valley ViewMali; al 526-8826 Denton • Sherman November 6, 199 Page 10, The Daily Campus On the Weekend November 6, 1992 'SMU at Southfork' planned for post-game party SMU tak By LOR I LUSTBERG could once again have the party at the live entertainment. Frankly money and effort to the party and "The tradition of Southfork Contributor to The Daily Campus Southfork. Scarlet, a Dallas-based sister duo, she expects at least 75 percent of completes homecoming week," in Home "It was truly by the grace of God will be performing, and opening for each greek house to be there. junior public relations major them is Big Boss Groove. Mosley Nikki Biernat, who went as a After a one-year absence, the tra­ thai Southfork got in touch with us, "1 think the greek men and women describes Frankly Scarlet as a band first-year student, said. "Not ditional all-school Homecoming and we could have the party th .e," consider this a great way to meet By RICK VAN PELT that "everyone can dance to," and having it last year made that party at Southfork is scheduled to Mosley said. freshman," Mosley said. Contributor to The Daily Campus Big Boss Groove as "a band with a Saturday seem like any other return this Saturday night. Tickets are available at the Main "Therefore, I think there will be a message." great turnout for both greeks and home game." Program Council's Special Events Desk in Hughes-Trigg Student Saturday's game aga Mosley said she has received freshmen." Senior Mike Hummel, who also Committee had sponsored an all- Center for $5 and can be purchased Houston Cougars represen' tremendous support from the greek attended Southfork during his first school party since 1988, but with Pony Express. They will also The party at Southfork was missed of an era for SMU athletic system. She said 1FC and year at SMU, called the event "a because Southfork Ranch closed in be on sale at the door for $7. last year, and students express posi­ seniors who began their Panhellenic have both contributed great taste of Texas." 1991, the party was canceled last Buses will be shuttling the expect­ tive attitudes that it is back. football careers as freshme year. Special Events chairwoman ed 2,500-3,000 students, beginning newly resurrected Mustang Tasha Mosley said. at 9:30 p.m. from the Dedman playing their last home ga She said there was no post- Center parking lot. Mosley said It is fitting that they Homecoming party last year they reserved 28 buses so everyone matched up against the Cou because the committee had trouble can get to and from the party at any whipped the Ponies 95-21 finding a place that could hold lime. "What happened in 1989 3,000 people, serve alcohol and If there are no delays on Central, thing that has not been for would have SMU as a second insur­ the trip should not be longer than 25 least not by me," cor er in case of an accident. minutes, Mosley said. Marcello Simmons said, the last home •game, which The party was scheduled lo be at Once arriving at the party, those lot to me as a senior. This g Aparrel Mart until the committee students 21 and over can buy alco­ be very important." found out in August that SMU hol at any of the 10 bars and enjoy Saturday's game will strength versus strengt if Cougars have the No.l- GOTCHA offense in the nation and Hit 011 defense is first in the So TRAFFIC TICKETS DEFENDED STATE WIDE fllLLGt Conference against the ] Legal Representation provided on the Houston sophomore qu following tickets: Jimmy Klingler is the • OPS tickets • most Texas counties ABNORMAL quarterback in the conferen • City of Dallas tickets ecc&tmc aging 274-yards per ga • F.vecy Dallas County City MOST TRAFFIC • Most Cities In Texas TICK! IS DIFtNDIO $45 • Most Counties In loxas TRAFFICTL A (214) N 747-8000 TICKETSL J NWHWY I'llONIS ANSWtKtl) H HOURS A DAY p L U S U 4015 I y II.LA NOVA wE CUT We have many convenient melroplex locations, 40)15 VILLA NOVA including an office convenient to SMU at OON 3411 McKinney @ Lemmon. LUTHER LANE 369-TIES (8437) HAIR THE PAUL A. KUUSISTO Attorney at Law Sflpt WONt Not Certified by Texas Board ol Legnl Specializaion II! • 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD OR STUDENT I.D. ARMANI

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I ickcts arc $10.00 general admission. $5.00 senior titi/ms and SMU students, faculty and staff. Kopy Kat Services X :S2ia OAK LAWN AT HALL The MtTarlin Auditorium is lexaird on the SMU campuv 6604 Snider Plaza • 368-5922 • FAX: 987-9524 November 6, 1992 Sports on the Weekend Page 11, The Dally Campus November 6, 1992 irty SMU takes on Houston adition of Southfork s homecoming week," ublic relations major in Homecoming game ernat, who went as a threw for 392 yards and four touch­ student, said. "Not By RICK VAN PELT downs last week in a 49-46 victory t last year made that Contributor to The Daily Campus over TCU but he was intercepted seem like any other five times. Against Texas, Klingler le." Saturday's game against the threw for 464 yards, the best pass­ like Hummel, who also Houston Cougars represents the end ing day in the SWC this season. outhfork during his first of an era for SMU athletics: the 32 SMU senior Dan Freiburger is the vlU, called the event "a seniors who began their college second-ranked quarterback in the of Texas." football careers as freshmen for the conference, averaging 217-yards newly resurrected Mustangs will be per game. Freiburger's 393-yard playing their last home game. effort against Rice is the second It is fitting that they will be best in the conference this season. matched up against the Cougars, who He has moved up to eighth among whipped the Ponies 95-21 in 1989. SMU's career passing leaden and mm "What happened in 1989 is some­ could gain two more spots this thing that has not been forgotten, at weekend. He needs 203 yards to least not by me," cornerback move past Don King and former Marcello Simmons said. "It's also SMU great . the last home fame, which means a Houston wide receiver Sherman DC photo by Allison V. Smith % lot to me as a senior. This game will Smith leads the SWC with 8.3 Although SMU lost to A&M during Parents' Weekend, the Mustangs stand a better chance be very important," Please see FOOTBALL page 15. against Houston this Saturday for Homecoming. Saturday's game will match strength versus strength. The Cougars have the No.l-ranked offense in the nation and the SMU defense is first in the Southwest Conference against the pass. Houston sophomore quarterback M i)Mc! 'S BEST PRICES! Jimmy Klingler is the top-rated quarterback in the conference, aver­ PRE-OWNEE) ROLEX mc aging 274-yards per game. He pasta Authentic Italian Cuisine • CUSTOM WORK • Fresh Pasta & Risotto • JEWELRY • m, I* Italian Cured Meats & Cheeses E CUT Pizza & Calzone GOLD w Lunch & Dinner Specials Daily 'ILLA NOVA IES (8437) HAIR THE WAY 10% OFF WITH SMU I.D. • Sun.-Thurs. VHKfr Expires 12 *23 *92 5519 Arapaho Rd., Btwn. Preston and Dallas Tllwy. 3312 Knox St. • 521-3009 ARMANI 233-1181

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MILAN SALON. N$W (J PEN IN It's tbe story THE ARCYLE AT OAK LAWN °f my life-" B HALL CAFE Y CANTINA puyOne Dinner wr HALF-PRICE HAIRCUTS FOR SMU STUDENTS WITH THIS AD OR STUDENT ID JEREMY IRONS CFIRST VISIT ONLY). FOR AUTHENTIC |ring MEXICAN FOOD AND AL'I'OINLMT NTS ACCEITKD. 'art-Time 526-2H60 MARGARITAS! value MONDAY-SATURDAY Waterland Ins # JO A.M. - Q 8 P.M. MANICURIST ON STAFF Up to $8.95. Not valid on lunch l Now open for or daily specials. ) -10PM FIVE LINE FEATURES.. PALACE „JSS; PANDORA CINEMA.. CHANNEL FOUR FILMS JXSZ BRITISH SCREEN Lunch & Dinner Expires 11-30-92 ( A PALACE PRODUCTION JEREMY IRONS ETHA.1 HAWKE SINEAD CISACK WffEHUND CARA BUONO -10PM ™ GRANT WARNOCK LENA HEADEY PETER POSTLETHMTE DAVID MORRISSEYJOHN HEARD SIS LINDY HEMMING Best Happy Hour in Town! "KS HUGO LL'CZYC WYHOWSKI..-CARTER BL'TO'ELL m LESLEY WALKER JEKS ROBERT ELSWIT )-10PM SS!S NIK POWELL STEPHEN»00LLEY IRA DEITCHMA.N WS WATERLAND. GRAHAM SWIFT 99{ Margaritas PETER PRINCE KATY MCGLINNESS P4TRICK CASSAVETTISTEPHEN CYLLENHAAL ii'jneuL. — ct9»Hwin«fi4»u«(s «ii«i6HirsRfstnvfo - , SLTaBsfe. »wv £— f nu-ni 4131 LomoAlto @ Lemmon 4-7 pm daily NOT9UTTAFILC ' • (Bar Only) irtiTEO/iflTiST^ I 528-0669 Limited time. THEATRE t X :S2IA OAK LAWN AT HALL NOW PLAYING Call Theatre for Showtlmes and Stereo Sound | JftAv*Ut444U«U| Page 12, The Daily Campus On the Weekend November 6, 1992 November 6, 1992 On the Weekend The Daily Campus, Page 13

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Maraviglia, Chris 6-1 255 Jr 21 Kevin Shepard SB 5rl 1 PRICE OF 1, JUST $29.95 (A S59.90 VALUE) 195 So 71 Darrel Amen DE 6-5 225 Fr Thornburgh, Greg 6-5 245 Fr Women's Cole • I laan's available at 22 Mick Rossley WR-PR -DL 5-11 175 So 72 Travis Atwodd., OL 6-4 265 Jr KJingter, Jimmy 6-2 275 Sr 23' Rongea Hill SB 5-10 190 Sr 73 Curtis Eldridge T 6-5 Sr Glamour Shots®, offers you (wo times the excitement at half the price when you Pappagallo, NorthPark Center. (Many Styles 270 Gilbert, Fred 6-1 250 Fr 24 OT-DL 6-4 1 bring a friend or loved one with you for the photo session of a lifetime. Or, you available by special order!) Granger Hassman FS 5-9 180 •Fr 74 Jason Sands 240 Fr Raines, Chris 5-11 178 i-- 6-4 350 Jr 25 Russell Anderson can make separate appointments and still share the savings. Two for the price K 5-11 175 Sr 75 Greg Shea T 6-4 285 Jr Chatman, Zach 6-2 265 So of one! Portraits additional. Appointments must be booked at same time but 26 Larry Wilson WR 5-11 180 So 76 Jeremy Stout G 6-1 280 Jr Woods, Tim I If 4 6-0 260 Jr • • may be for different days. 27 Regurian Bagley WR 5-10 155 Fr 77 Jason Holz T 6-7 280 Fr Smith, Sherman 6-5 260 Fr 28 Marcello Simmons CB 6-1 ISO Sr 78 Jason Hunt T 6-6 260 So Williams, Gerome 6-4 280 Sr North Hills Mall • N. Richland Hills • (817) 589-7588 29 Jacques Smith SB 5-9 215 Jr 79 Trey Cowan G-T 6-8 305 Sr Ochs, Chris 6-4 280 Jr Town East Mall • Mesquite • (214) 613-5458 4 "A' oppaa 30 Mark Futschik FS 6-2 200 Fr 80 James Whitmore WR 5-10 160 So Brown, John 6-5 305 Jr Collin Creek Mall • Piano • (214) 578-8282 31 Adam Voyles OLB-DE 6-3 230 Jr 81 Brian Berry WR 5-11 175 Jr Harris, Stephen 6-6 295 So Irving Mall • Irving • (214) 256-3656 NorthPark Center C-J 750-0110 32 Michael Artmore DB-KR 5-11 190 Jr 82 Greg Hill DE-OLB 6-3 240 Sr Crawford, Willie DLG 6-5 270 Fr Parks at Arlington • Arlington • Metro (817) 784-0112 33 Jason Wolf WR 6-0 200 Sr 83 Kevin Thomal WR 6-3 170 Fr Culkin, Nathan 6-5 280 So Prestonwood Town Center • Dallas • (214) 404-8733 34 Kevin Love SB 6-2 220 Sr 84 John Biggins WR 5-8 165 Jr Brown, John W. 6-6 260 Fr 35 Warren Scott DB 6-2 180 Fr 85 Bruce Van Derven NT 6-3 265 Sr Jones, Kenneth Mamich, Vie 6-7 285 Fr 36 Ken Neill FS 6-0 200 So 86 Jay Roberts FS-CB 5-11 180 Fr Sneed, Tim HeMdon,fi&s 6-8 295 Fr Eagle Eye • British Khaki • Calvin Klein Pepe • River City 38 Rodney Watkins CB 5-10 190 So 87 John DeVoss WR 6-0 190 Sr Phillip Glover Tail, Jeff i., 6-4 295 Sr 39 John Stewart K 5-11 190 Jr 88 Erwin Wilbum WR 5-11 165 So Howard, Brisket Wheeler 6-6 305 Jr We've Cracked the 40 Gary Brabham FS 6-1 200 Sr 89 Chad Pat ton DE 6-2 250 Jr Dickson, Lorenzo Sr 80 Williams, Kent OR 5-10 170 Fr 41 Branon Coluccio OLB 6-2 200 Fr 90 Christian Teichman NT 6-5 265 Fr Harvey, Xavier So 81 McGaughey, Thomas OR 6-3 195 Fr ClOSGt Jean Market 42 Bill Kiely ILB 6-0 230 Sr 91 Eric Tomlin DE-SS 6-1 210 Fr Davis, Tyrone Sr 84 Phillips, Tamn OR 5-10 185 Jr 43 Jay Harvey DB 5-11 170 Fr 92 James Bowie DE 6-1 270 Sr Sanders, TiAndre Jr 85 Pi tre,Julian OR 5-9 160 So Ladies Fashions in Snider Plaza (Formerly Banana Video) 44 Scott lHy ILB 6-3 245 Jr 93 Wilbert Mitchell DE 6-3 220 Fr Guy, Tommy Jr 87 Moorer, Terry IR 5-5 160 Jr 45 Cornell Parker DB 5-11 170 Fr 94 Rodney Finger LB 6-2 215 Fr Davis, Stephon Jr 88 Johnson, Nahala DLE 6-2 235 Jr 46 Nathan Scott DB 6-0 185 Fr 95 Cagan Morgan LB 6-0 225 Fr Chandler, Mike So 89 Faaita, Sam DLT 6-4 280 Sr 47 Drew Randall ILB 6-3 225 Sr 96 Jason Lindblooin DE 6-2 225 Fr Marciniak, Rick So 91 Chapman, Rodney DLT 6-4 240 Jr s 48 Brian Whitehill LB 6-1 220 So 97 Brian Kennedy DE-LB 6-3 240 Fr Bailey, Preston Jr 94 Clarke, Steve DLT 6-5 265 Sr 49 ^Vernon Ldwards DF 6-5 235 Jr 98 Steve Klein K-P 6-2 180 Fr Hicks, Michael Fr 96 Aldridge, Allen DRE 6-2 240 Jr 50 Brannon Kidd OL 6-3 260 Fr 99 Kenny Rea NT 6-3 270 Sr Caipenter, Stewart Jr 97 Planck, Jeff DRE 6-4 228 Fr Lots of 51 Mike 1 Icnderson OLB 6-2 215 Sr — Constantine Scurtis DB 5-10 185 Fr Holmes, Stanley Jr 99 LaBay, Kevin DLE 6-4 260 S • arriving strnnj't Season Record: 3-5; SWC: 1-4 Jackets!

ECOLOGICALLY CONCERNED FOR OUR FUTURE 7fa WELCOME PARENTS IS NOW OPEN T-SHIRTS You II find the largest and SIGNS best selection of PIECE GOODS CAPS Good Luck SMU traditional fashions for CUSTOM APPAREL JACKETS ladies (sizes 4-14) to be Win or Lose found in Snider Plaza Visit our newest 2600 the BEST in Come To Raphael's square foot store da/ia. Your Favorite Products Always 10% OFF Retai' 20% TEXTILE WATERBASE Sold Price Food Discount INK SPECIALISTS RESTAURANTS MEXICANO (With SMU I.D.) O I c o- SCREEN 5543-A /VEDA prOZmTtciheLl BAIN DE TERRE 5710 W. Lovers Lane at the the tollway PRINTING 368-0120 DYER STREET 6782 Greenville Ave. 350-4722 5634 Dyer Street (one block north of Yale, between Central & Greenville) (this location only) Good Thru 11/5 3414 Milton 368-1499 Call Us For Your Fraternity/Sorority Events Ann Tobias • Alexander Campbell • Sharon Young • Sumes 5% Discount with SMU I.D. 696-6566 692-8431 Reservation Welcome

p Page 14, The Daily Campus On the Weekend November 6, 1992

November 6, 19 FOOTB Continued from page 1

catches per game; and 1 Fred Gilbert is fourtl 1 catches per game. 1 The Mustangs will their top two receivers, and Korey Beard. Bea team with 43 receptio gained 560 yards. His receptions ranks him / SMU career leaders, Ron Morris. He has cat one pass in the last 20 gi Wolf, a senior, has second place among the time leaders in reception 144 career receptions ai in the final three games former Cougar great Ma in the No.l position. Wolf has caught at lea in 39 consecutive appea only game in which he p out catching a pass wa season opener against Ri In addition to his pa: ability, Wolf is among ence leaders in kickoff

Melmosier

K * November 6, 1992 On the Weeherid The Dally Campus, Page 15

ran a kickoff back 51 yards last FOOTBALL week against Texas A&M to set up SMU's only touchdown. His 56- Rugby team takes on alumni Continued from page 11. yard return against Texas Tech was the longest of his career, and he also By MONICA C. NEAL "Usually we get killed. Most of Yates said the club members leam catches per game; and bis teammate had a 44-yarder at New Mexico. Staff Writer of The Daily Canipu.? these players go on and continue to from each game they-play, especial­ Fred Gilbert is fourth with 5.28 Special teams have come up big play after they graduate, so we end ly against older teams. 1 catches per game. 1 for the Mustangs several times this To celebrate the 20th anniversary up playing a strong national team. "We've been playing a lot of other The Mustangs will counter with season. Junior defensive end Chad of the founding of the Rugby Club, We don't necessarily get killed, but Dallas men's teams, which are Pattt>n blocked an extra point their top two receivers, Jason Wolf the team will play its annual alumni it helps make us strong," Pryor said. made up of older men, so we've attempt against Texas A&M for his and Korey Beard. Beard leads the game Saturday at 7 p.m. on the Duminda Gunawavdena, a first- been getting a lot of experience fourth blocked kick of the season. team with 43 receptions and has Intramural Field. year student from Sri Lanka who from them," he said. He blocked a punt against New gained 560 yards. His 144 career Co-captain Trevor Yates said the played rugby before he came to Yates said rugby is relatively pop­ Mexico and an extra point attempt receptions ranks him fifth among game is a chance for the team to SMU, said he expects the SMU ular in Dallas, with two collegiate SMU career leaders, four behind against Tulane, which Marcello Simmons returned for two points. "go oat there and have a good team to "give the alumni a good teams besides SMU, and two men's Ron Morris. He has caught at least time." fight, definitely." teams. Yates said the men's teams one pass in the last 20 games. "It's just the result of hard work," "It's not really a serious game, but Gunawavdena said the team has have 40 to 50 members each and, Wolf, a senior, has moved into Patton said. "If you keep trying it's great to be able to go out there played against teams such as the like all other rugby teams, are ama­ second place among the SWC's all- every time, it happens." and just have fun," he said. Dallas Harlequins, an area men's teur. time leaders in receptions. Wolf has Junior punter Larry Israel had an team, but against the second or third 144 career receptions and needs 13 outstanding game against the David Kearney, a first-year stu­ The rugby team plays games about suing, known in in the final three games to supplant Aggies. He averaged 43.6 yards on dent who had never played rugby rugby terms as the every week, either against another former Cougar great Manny Hazard eight kicks, including a 57-yarder before this year, said he is looking "second side." university in what is known as a in the No.l position. that was his longest this season. forward to the game. He said he thinks some of the "cup match," or against one of the Wolf has caught at least one pass The Cougars lead the series with "It should be a good time. It's a returning alumni play for the Dallas men's teams. The club is 1-0 in 39 consecutive appearances. The the Mustangs, 8-7, and a win this good chance for all of us to get Harlequins, but he is not sure. in cup matches this year. Texas only game in which he played with­ week would be their fourth straight together and meet the old players," Pryor said of the alumni game, A&M forfeited last weekend's out catching a pass was the 1989 over the Ponies. Houston has Kearney said. "We learn from them as we play game, and the game against Stephen season opener against Rice. outscored SMU 188-58 in the last Senior Mitch Pryor, the team's them, and even if we do get killed, F. Austin University was disquali­ In addition to his pass-catching three meetings. The last time the other co-captain, said the players our rookies learn a lot about the fied. ability, Wolf is among the confer­ two teams met at Ownby Stadium, learn a lot from the game and from style SMU is famous for, that of the Despite the lack of competitive Houston prevailed 44-17. ence leaders in kickoff returns. He playing more experienced players. traditional game." Please see RUGBY page 16.

SMU HEALTH SERVICES "Not the Same Old Health Center" PRIMARY CARE CLINIC The SMU Clinic is open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., 7 days a week. The Physicians are available for all general illness and health problems Monday - Friday 8:30 - 5 p.m., in addition, appointments can be made for gynecology, dentistry, and sports medicine. For your weekend aches and pains, a nurse is also available Saturday and Sunday from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. HEALTH EDUCATION Make the most of the health you have. Our new Health Educator will assist you with both general health information and more specific clinical concerns such as STD's, and eating disorders.

DR. LIZ PARRO |SCOTT DAVIDSON

After graduating from Louisiana State With 6 years in private practice, Or, University Medical School, Dr. Parro completed Davidson is looking forward to bringing his a residency in internal medicine at Presbyterian experience and Baylor School rff Dentistry HdSpftat in Dallas. In July of 1993 she wilt training to the SMU Dental Clinic on Friday begin a dermatology fellowship in Oklahoma. afternoons. The clinic is designed to In the meantime however, Dr. Parro is excited provide the opportunity tor routine exams and dental consultation. In the case of her recent training Will enhance the exde"ent emergency, referrals can be made to his base of medical sen/ices already available. - private practice which is conveniently located at Preston and Northwest highway..

DR. TAREK SOUHYAL £ SUZANNE DAVIDSON, RN

mtm. As the llr$t £lN/Heafth Educator In SMU history, Suzanne Davidson is uniquely qualified tojead this effort as she has had sports injurios. There is no charge for physician's consultation as part of this program, experience ir) hospital care, outpatient however, there may he nominal charges for clinics, artereome health care procedures and consumable materials, faculty organizations. Suzanne has many good ideas for outreach and is lookingforward of this service on Wednesdays by appointment. to meeting with students from across the

For more information or to make an appointment, Call 692-2141 Memorial Health Center Take advantage of our many new services and our convenient location. We are here to serve your health care needs. Page 16, The Daily Campus On the Weekend November 6, 1992

alumni even if they move out of the Homecoming state. RUGBY "One of our alumni owns a rugby Weekend Continued from page 15. store in Virginia and has an 800 number, so everyone keeps in touch Sports cup matches, however, with him," he said. Gunawavdena said the team is "This is an annual tradition— Calendar improving, the coaching is good, every Homecoming, when the and the side should ep growing alumni come back, we have a game. Harvey Penick Intercollegiate stronger. This year the alumni are coming Men's Golf Tournament — Pryor said many of the men who from as far away as California and Friday-Saturday in Austin begin playing rugby at SMU contin­ Washington, D.C. There are about ue playing after they graduate and 20 people coming back to play the SMU Crew Club — Friday - said there are strong ties among the game," he said. Saturday in Atlanta, GA.

Men's and Women's WSH * '' • and Diving against Arkansas — Perkins Natatorium, Friday at 5 p.m. Welcomes Men's Swimming Alumni SMU Varsity Meet — Perkins Natatorium, Saturday at 10 Homecoming a.m.

SMU Rugby Football Club Weekend against alumni — on the Nov. 6,7 & 8 Intramural Field Saturday at 7 p.m. Drink On Us & Football against Houston — Ownby Stadium at 2 p.m. 1/2 Price Pool - With SMU I.D.

Men's Soccer at TCU — DC photo by Jennifer Hancock Sunday at 1 p.m. The SMU Rugby Club has been practicing all week for the Live Music Fri. & Sat annual Homecoming game against the club's alumni 4814 Greenville Ave • 363-3044 \\W

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;ven if they move out of the

)f our alumni owns a rugby Virginia and has an 800 so everyone keeps in touch 'v V he said. is an annual tradition— Homecoming, when the ;ome back, we have a game, ar the alumni are coming far away as California and ton, DC. There are about le coming back to play the le said.

, ALUMNI ASSOCIATE Icomes Saturday, November 7, 1992 SMU Homecoming MU 11:00 AM (after the parade) until 2:00 PM (game-time) ecoming Cockrell Field- on the SMU Campus outside Ownby Stadium Over 200 exciting items will he offered, including: >ekend • A week in a Ruidoso, NM condominium • A six-month family membership at The Premier Club • • Portrait Sittings and prints from Smiley's Studio, Bijan Productions, and others • 6,7 & 8 • Autographed items from Kathy Bates, Bob Hope, Roger Staubach and many others * Hotel Packages • • Restaurants • Art • SMU Items • Evenings Out • Health and Beauty Packages* Items For the Kids •

)n Us & To register to bid, each bidder must have a bidder number for a $5 00 donation.

SMU I.D. Includes chance to win two round-trip tickets anywhere in the U.S. (48 contiguous states) on American Airlines. For more information, please call (214) 987-3712. Sat Grand prize courtesy of American Express Travel-Related Services and American Airlines. GOLD SPONSORS SILVER SPONSORS BRONZE SPONSORS 363-3044 Deborah Ballard American Express Travel- Bijan Productions Lawrence Herkimer Related Services Dallas Summer Musicals Smiley's Portrait Studio The Premier Club Rosemary's Organic Nails Snuffer's Restaurant Dan Stansbury Tice Lawrence Jewelers

Additiona) Cash Sponsorships provided by The JAD Center and First Interstate Bank. THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES AND INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS.

About You Books Cafe Expresso Footloose Shoes McCartney's University Spirit Paul Simon The Adolphus Hotel Caliente Ranch Grill Gershwin's Meadows School of the Arts Smiley's Studio The Altomar Collection Campisi's Whoopi Goldberg Mel Crews SMU Alumni Association Amblin' Entertainment Cantina Laredo Good Hats Cafe Mesquite Rodeo Arena SMU Athletic Department American Heart Association A1 Carrel 1 Senator Phil Gramm Bill Moyers SMU Bookstore Amore Restaurant Chanticleer Granada Cinema & Drafthouse M-USA SMU Mustang Club The Angry Dog City Cafe The Grand Kempinski Hotel National Cheerleaders' Association SMU Spirit Shop Artistic Hair Design Liz Claiborne Hackberry Creek Country Club Needlework and Finishing SMU Sports Shop Athletic Supply Collectors Covey Hampton's Grille Neiman-M arcus Snuffer's Avalon International Dr. Bob Consor Hao's Newport's Seafood Souper Salad Baci Bacio Designs Cookie Bouquet The Hartnett Law Firm Richard Nixon The Spaghetti Warehouse Baker's Ribs Cotton Clothing Co. Lawrence Herkimer The Old Warsaw Edward Stalcup, Inc Ball's Hamburgers Cotton Island Hoffbrau Steaks The Omni Melrose Hotel Dan Stansbury Deborah Ballard Stephen Craig Hair Salon Bob Hope Palm Beach Tan Starplex Arena Tom Barrett Optical The Crop Shop LeeIacocca Parkit Market Roger Staubach Kathy Bates The Dallas Arboretum The Ivy House Passbook Clubs of America Jean Marie Sterling The Beauty Emporium Dallas Cowboys Ginnie Johansen Design Patrizio Kyle O'Brien Stevens Senator Lloyd F ntsen Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders Lee Roy Jordan The Peach Tree Supercuts Bent Tree Country Club Dallas Mavericks Gene Kelly The Pocket Sandwich Theater Surprises Milton Berle Dallas Summer Musicals Larry King The Premier Club Elizabeth Taylor Big Bird Dallas Symphony Orchestra Charles Kurault The Quadrangle Grill Terilli's The Black-Eyed Pea Dallas Theater Center Janet Leigh The Radisson Hotel Tice-Lawrence Jewelers The Blind Lemon Jimmy Dean Madeleine L'Engle Raphael's Gerald Tomlin Antiques Bloomingstock Dick's Last Resort David Letterman. Nancy Reagan Tony's Wine Warehouse Erma Bombeck Scott Donie Art Linkletter Robert Redford T<^> Women Boxing Botanical The Doubletree Hotel The Loews Anatole Hotel Don Relyea Vast-America Corporation Bradley Photographers Miles Dowd and Co. Loma Luna Cafe Ruth's Chris Steakhouse Vickery Feed Store Susan Brannian Drug Mart Luke's Locker Nolan Ryan Marvin Brown Sandy Duncan Macey's Custom Framing S & S Restaurant Waves Salon Brummagems Eckerd's The Magic Tune Machine Sambuca Bruce Willis BT and Company Everything in Sight Opticians Mangia Italia Sargent's Jewelry Wine Emporium, Etc. William F. Buckley, Jr. The Fairmont Hotel Maij's-Fabsco Stationers Diane Sawyer The Wyndham Garden Hotel Carol Burnett Flash Photography Marybeth's Gale Sayers Young Alumni Associates Barbara Bush Flip's Wine Bar Jackie Mason Sfuzzi Zamora's President George Bush Greer Garson Fogelson Mattito's Cafe Mexicano The Sheraton Park Central Hotel O Page 18, The Daily Campus On the Weekend November 6, 1992 November 6, 1* Crew Club travels to iT0 S'mo s'HA0S*HA0S'HA0 3 *HA0 S'HA0 ? Women By CHIP STEWART Staff Writer of The Daily Ca Atlanta for big meet Z Chinese O w The women's swimmil By KATHY WKISBROD More than 30 schools are sched­sched- J ing team dive into Hq Contnb.ilor to TTie7Tie f)ailvDaily CampusCanintu n!#viuled totr> competernmtvlp andonH llnrrvHurry saidcaiH rhorthat ' Delivery 3; weekend with their this year's team can do very well. V) of the season, aga The SMU crew club will travel to "1 was very pleasantly surprised at o o University of Arkansas. Atlanta Saturday for the team's how well the team did in Austin. 3 6 1 - 2 0 2 0 biggest race of the year, the Head of Our women's novice 4 boat is a real w "I think our girls the Chattahoochee. With a success­ powerhouse. We will be competi­ ready for a good | ful first race behind them, the team tive in Atlanta," Hurry said. 1. is positive about Saturday. V) Hao's is cooking SMLI's favorites would think that The team is also positive about the weekend. are going to be "I was very pleasantly b Mandarin Chicken o "I'm excited about Atlanta," first- W good competitioi surprised at how well year rower Tracy Jennings said. !L — Steve Collins, s\ the team did in Austin. "We have a chance to do a lot better • Chicken/Beef/Shrimp Fried Rice 9 now that we know what its like (to SC The Lady Mustangs, cq Our women's novice 4 compete)." Y) Broccoli Beef or Chicken second place finish at the boat is a real The majority of the -team consists O o Conference Relays lastl powerhouse. We will be of first-year rowers. The only returning member from last year is Sweet & Sour Chicken or Shrimp w competitive in Atlanta." the team's coach and president, — Steve Hurry , Steve Hurry. Famous Egg Rolls Crew Club Coach & President According to first-year rower Trey Long the team is very enthusiastic b New Salads o I about competing and arc fast learn­ w Twenty members will compete in ers. Long, a senior, rowed for the I n five events. Club president Steve Oxford team while attending SMU- ...and much, much more!! % * I Hurry said he believes the men's in-Britain last year. He said he sees "X novice 4 boat should place in the relatively rapid improvement in the FREE DELIVERY DAILY a top 10 and the women's novice 4 team and that the club members o I boat should place in the top five. He should be very solid in the spring. b said he expects the other boats to As for Atlanta, Long said the team 11:00 am to 11:00 pm w II finish in the top half of the field. should do fairly wejl. X s HAO'S • HAO'S • HAO'5« HAO'S • HAO'S • HAO'S • HAO'S I Available at Greenvilli I location only . Its I B 368-1203 B 6050 Greenville:: IIGLTA «AAIiUA8 IMS CAAN8 (Between Southwestern and Caruth; Haven) I|^Thanks Dallas fo| STUDENT FOUNDATION STUDENT SENATE ADVERTISING CLUB JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL HONOR CQNCtL KIT I TOP yrr>FO Gabrielle Farina Paige Wadley(Ad Director) Mara infeld Kim Essency (President) Wendy Hiller Christy Nemetz Ashley Diehl Jenn Freeman Holly Riechert Holly Riechert MAVTSEL 1 .F.S AND ESCORTS Joann Morris Kristy Bullard CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY Holly Riechert Holly Riechen Jennifer Banas Send the Open up a charc WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS WOMEN'S SYMPOSIUM STUDENT ORIENTATION STAFF SPANISH CLUB MU PHI EPSILON Mara Infeld Kristin Millar Amy Brown Betsy Thomas Mane Palmer • No Service Stacey Ban nick Marie Palmer • Stud< Cindy Shirk PHI ALPHA DELTA SAILING CLUB Wendy Hiller RUSSIAN CLUB WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM Joann Morris Justine Tran Jill Gyer Christy Nemetz Holly Sheffield Kori Johns Get 5 shirts or b Natalie Baum Nicole Woods Heather Lazof Wendy Hiller FREE when Kara Kinder WOMEN'S TENNIS TF.AM HISTORY CLUB Tracy Walsh VARSITY CHEERLEADER SMU FEATURE TWIRLER Nicole Woods Gretchen Jones Jennifer Banas Kathy Gilbert Catherine Hammonds Date Cust J.RfiE REPUBLICANS Angela Rogers (All American) Customer Address Ipii COL -EGE DEMOCRATS Jennifer Banas MUSTANG CHORALE SMU ROWING CLUB KSMU Kim Welch Nicole Woods BUSINESS ASSOCIATES PROGRAM Mane Palmer Kara Kinder Christy Nemetz * Justine Tran Lisa Ingram city SMUWINP ENSEMBLE Stacey Banick Rebecca Pottmeyer DAILY CAMPUS STAFF MUSTANG TOUR GUIDE PSICHI Kim Stevens Stephanie Briscoe Christy Nemetz Kim Essency Hometown Address _ Anna Dowe Jill Marie Palmer CAMPUS CRUSAPES Kristin Campbell Stacey Lohr Cyndee Porter II mate. OOLPEN KEY Johnna Cook Kim Coffman city II Amy Brown ORDER OF OMEGA Kim Welch MUSTANG LINK MORTAR BOARD Wendy Hiller Cyndee Porter ROTUNPA STAFF BSU Vanessa Polak Kathy Gilbert Kelly Storer(President) Telephone Number. Anna Dowe Amy Brown Kristin Campbell Lori Brooks Julie Jones Vanessa Polak (Treasurer) yyy.-y/ Kelly Storer Vanessa Polak BETA GAMMA SIGMA Driver's License No.- Cyndee Porter ALPHA KAPPA PSI Amy Brown UMCM BIBLE STUDY P&i^e Wadky PROGRAM COUNCIL Wynne Richardson Neisha Stewart Signature Kathy Gilbert Reljecca Pottmeyer

6613 HILLCREST AVENUE mmmmMkkmm (214)363-2261 (itUXftif, November 6, 1992 November 6, 1992 O# tte Weekend The Daily Campus, Page 19 HAO'S.HAO'S Women face Razorbacks in home swimming, diving meets

By CHIP STEWART are scheduled to swim against the Last year the women's team fin­ competition and the experience of "I think they'll be pretty excited," Staff Writer of The Daily Campus University of Arkansas at 5 p.m. ished with a 8-1 dual meet record, racing." Collins said. "1 think the whole O Friday. losing only to SWC champion The meet will be the first individu­ team will be. We need to be, against w The women's swimming and div­ "It's going to be a pretty big meet, Texas. The I.ady Mustangs defeated al racing experience of the freshman Arkansas, because they're really ing team dive into Homecoming because we have always been pretty Arkansas last year in Fayetteville. swimmers' collcge careers. Recruits good." very weekend with their first dual meet competitive against Arkansas," Collins said he likes the dual meet like Berit Puggaard, Anita Lee and "We have a really, really good > of the season, against rival senior Kelly Johnson said. format. Sandra Cam will learn the SMU freshman team," Johnson said. "1 The Razorbacks, who moved from o University of Arkansas. "They're short and easy to keep style of competition, which earned think it will be really interesting to the SWC to the Southeastern the enthusiasm up," he said. "It's a the team a fourth place finish at the see how they compete in an actual w "I think our girls are Conference last year, have swam real good chance to have everybody NCAA championship meet last dual meet against swimmers in indi- ready for a good meet. I close meets against the SMIJ involved. I like the head-to-head year. Please see WOMKN page 11 women's team in the last five years, vorites would think that they head coach Steve Collins said. The are going to be pretty meet has come down to the last o relay each of those meets. Jh'm ZJhe Jffoment 7)ac v. w good competition." "I think they were a big rival when — Steve Collins, swim coach they were in the SWC," Collins Bachendorf^ and The Diamond Information Rice said. "1 think our girls are ready for Center are searching lor the most romantk reason a bride-to-be has for remembering the 3: The Lady Mustangs, coming off a a good meet. I would think that they moment her fiance gave her a diamond second place finish at the Southwest are going to be pretty good compe­ engagement ring. o Conference Relays last weekend, tition." All brides-to-be are invited to write a one- irimp w page ess.iv on Whv I Want To (,ive Mini The Moment Back," describing what made her sr-an 1 /z( engagement dav special. The bride-to-be w.th SI l>D the most romantic reason will be able to return Man's Di.imono that special moment to tier fianie on their Wedding Band o wedding day with the gift of a man s diamond l'ourtes\ of wedding band Bachendorl s w & The most romantic reason will be selected Dinner lor Two bv an elite panel of Dallas judges. All entries C'ourtesv of "X COMBINATION PIZZAS'$5;95 must be receiv ed 110 later than December 4, 1W2. 1' Am estral Announcement of winner will be made bv Freiu h OR o December 14, 1442 Restaurant (A

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By CHIP STEWART The meet will be the first individu­ Staff Writer of The Daily Canipuj al competition for the Mustangs this ,,irtiitttfflrrr season. The swimming and diving The men's swimming and diving teams finished second in the annual team are scheduled to compete in a SWC Relays last weekend. pair of meets this Homecoming "We didn't swim exceptionally weekend. The Mustangs are sched­ well but it was a solid start for how uled to race against the University our season should go," senior co- of Arkansas and then compete in captain Matt Barager said. the annual Alumni-Varsity meet. "(Arkansas) will be a good warm- Ilie dual meet against Arkansas, at up meet for us." 5 p.m. today, is the first of the sea­ Barager said the team is very tired son for the men's team. Head swim from training the last two weeks but coach iuldie Sinnott said he does not that should not stop them from know what to expect from Arkansas. doing well. vnr

The men's swimming and diving team works out in preparation for the Mustangs' two Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyv meets this weekend, against the Arkansas Razorbacks and their own alumni.

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/VEDA November 6, 1992 On the Weekend The Daily Campus, Page 21

in Masters, an organization for swimmers who want to continue MEN competing after their college years. "A lot of them have a lot of tal­ Continued from page 20. ent," Barager said. "A lot of them and what's going on with their lives swim pretty fast." since tJhey were SMU undergrads." In the past, McMillion and assis­ The meet is made up of relays only, tant coaches Greg and Mook with alumni and varsity swimmers Rhodenbaugh have competed in the §8.99 combining to make up the teams. meet pen*4 Each relay will have alumni legs and "The alumni will have some fun, varsity legs so the swimmers can reminiscing, coming back to the old Free- compete on their own level. Nat (Perkins Natatorium)," Sinnott ,eaZr£*- "That meet is fun," Barager said. said. "All these guys swam right "It's not a serious meet at all. You here in this pool. So it's kind of fun just go to meet the people." for them, and they like to meet the This year's meet will include 1972 guys that are on the team now, to Olympian Jerry Heidenreich, who see what has changed, if anything." won two gold medals in the games. The meet begins at Perkins Sinnott said the SMU class of '72 Natatorium at 9:45 a.m. Saturday. will be well represented at their 20- After the meet, Sinnott said the year reunion. swimmers and alumni are sched­ Just because the alumni are older uled to get together, have donuts gaM does not mean they cannot swim and coffee, and watch the Our huqe anymore, Sinnott said. Some of the Homecoming parade from the steps belection of swimmers who come back compete of the Natatorium. fine quality travel and activewear will cover you feaW'P for any activity in style and 10% SMU STUDENT DISCOUNT comfort. Patagonia WITH THIS AD (GOOD FOR ANY COMPLETE TUXEDO RENTAL COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WHEN FITTED) I

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The Daily Campus On the Weekend Last Week's Results: Sports Page / - Eg; Franzke: 8-2 Stewart: 7-3 V' Pichs Zanarini: 7-3 Christmas help needed ^8Wade Turner Scott Franzke Chip Stewart Monica Neal Park or Valley View ma Nancy Donisi Jeff Zanarini Neal: 6-4 hours. Make some hoti DC Editor Student Body Pres Sports Editor Assoc. Sports Sports Reporter Weekend Editor Donisi: 6-4 Fun, Casual. Tex-Mex Turner: 5-5 people who want some ; Houston at SMU Houston SMU SMU Houston Houston SMU need wait-people. Appl Texas at TOJ Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Season So Record Dallas (West E Texas Tech at Rice Wee Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas Tech Rice ChikT $150-$300 Weekly. Lh Georgia Tech at Baylor Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Far: child care providers with Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Franzke: .759 NANNY INTERNATIC* Louisville at A&M Texas A&M 4300 N. Central Exp\ Washington at Arizona Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Donisi: .701 826-8600. Kansas at Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Turner: .678 Need someone tun-lovii kindergardner in our ho Boston Coll. at Notre D. Notre Dame Notre Dame Boston College Notre Dame Boston College Boston College Zanarini: .645 daily. Must have own ca May 28. References re< IJSC at Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford use Stanford Stewart: .632 Neal: .609 Part-time Nanny needed NC State at Virginia NC State Virginia Virginia NC State Virginia Virginia ages 4 & 6. Must drive out, 20 to 30 hrs/week, speaking. Midway / NV\ training very hard over the last two them again," Johnson said. "They resume and reference! said. Head diving coach Jim "Against Arkansas we'll have the Dallas, Texas, 75209. Slilison brings in diving team led home pool advantage and the home weeks. are pretty good competition, and WOMEN Student with car nee< by sophomore Cheril Santini, who crowd, and the performances will Senior Debbie Kinsley, who has they always have been." Monday - Friday, 12/1 Continued from page 19 is the returning NCAA—champion come up," Stillson said. competed against Arkansas the last Sophomore sprinter Gitta Jensen 2:00. 214/522-0746. in the three-meter event. Arkansas has more experience this three years, said the SMU-Arkansas said, "I think it's going to be a good vidual events." Stillson said the divers have been season, as they have already swam rivalry was intense. meet. There will be a lot of good It will also be the first opportunity working hard, and he hoped to see in two dual meets. Collins said they "I can't stand Arkansas," she said. races. You can get psyched about it, 1 for the swimming and diving teams some improvement from last will be in good competition shape, "We're going to kill them." because you know they're a good Need help in FRENCH? U) compete at the same time, Collins week's showing at the relay meet. even though the team is tired from "It's good that we're swimming team." Call (214) 444-9190 Quality IBM WordPerf< Serving SMU for 8 years. Hillcrest/Northwest High! Maraa 360-9757. SEARCY WORD DESIG Resumes, Manuals, Charts, GraphB. Gra scanned. Newsletters f Save Money on SHERRY for free pickupA area) Do It Today 234- Doctors SPEEDREAD1NG DYNA f Sftifl 1 Your Reading Speed Volkswagen Repairs developer of Learning D reading instructor at 9 co speedreading and acceli niques: also, learn hlf 9 Ml memory/recall and conc JL by Using Scissors Improve your grades usi technology. .Wed-Thur 630-10:30 PM. Holida (Meadow)- Dallas. $90.01 • No Cash Refund Value and Materials. 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November 6, 1992 November 6, 1992 Ob the Weekend The Daily Campus, Page 23

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Page 24, The Daily Campus On the Weekend November 6, 1992 Welcome Back Alums We're still here after 18 1/2 years. The taste you never forgot.

For A Fast Getaway extras for your Phone Ahead—522-1070 sub or salad

subs Extra Meat 75 Extra Cheese 50 (Please order by number—Half or Whole) drinks Cherry Peppers 25,50 Jalapenos 25,50 Provolone Cheese Used on All Subs Assorted Sodas Mushrooms 25,50 Lemonade Whole Wheat Bread Whole Halt whole 25 Delaware Punch 1 Spiced Ham 2.95 .1.95 half 15 Orange Whip 2 Spiced Ham-Cheese 3 15 ... . 2.05 Extra Dressing (2 oz. cup) 30 Fresh Brewed Iced Tea 3 Boiled Ham-Cheese 3.45 ... 2 25 4. Boiled Ham-Cheese-Salami 3 75 ... 2 35 5 Boiled Ham-Cheese-Capicolla 3.75 ... .2.35 small 59 on the side 6 Salami-Cheese 3.45 ... 2 25 medium 69 7 Salami Cheese Capicoila 3.75 ... 2.35 Potato Chips 75 large 79 8 Roast Beef 3.85 ... 2 45 extra large 89 9 Roast Beef-Cheese 4 05 2 55 Jumbo Dill Pickles 89 10. Turkey 3 45 ... 2.35 Potato Salad 49 11. Turkey-Cheese 3 75 .... 2.45 Soup of the Day 12 Turkey-Cheese-Ham 3.95 .... 2 55 (seasonal) 1.75 E anta 13 Peppered Beet 3.85 .... .2.45 Chili (seasonal) 1.95 14. Peppered Beel-Cheese 4.05 .... .2.55 15 Peppered Beef-Cheese-Salami 4 25 2.65 •0 from the garden 16 Capicolla-Cheese 3 45 .... .2.25 17. Pepperoni-Cheese 3.75 .... .2.35 18 Pastrami 3 75 .... .2.35 Tossed Salads small 95 19 All Cheese 3 45 .2.25 large 1.50 ^raTls 20 Every Stop on the Subway 5.25 .... 3.25 Chef Salad 4.15 21 Tuna 3 75 .... 2.35 Sub Salad: For those who crave our .2.35 22 Canadian Bacon-Cheese 3 75 ... subs - but not the bread - we will turn 23 Chicken Salad 3.75 ... .2 35 any sub into a salad 50 (extra) ,-D3 24 Meatball (whole only) 3.75 3411 Asbury 25. Pizza Sub (whole only) 3.45 desserts -Add to Any Sub - Extra Meat (per ounce) 75 Extra Cheese (per ounce) 50 New York Cheesecake Hot or Sweet Pepper 25,50 The very finest 1.50 Mushrooms 25,50 w/topping 1.75 Brownies 89 All Subs prepared tresh in front ot you and Garnished with Shredded HOC KINCtlRD (The best in the Western Hemisphere) Lettuce, Ripe Tomatoes, Tangy Onions, Oregano, and the New York Sub-Way's Own Special Italian Dressing. Mustard and Mayonaise Prices subject to change without notice. Available Upon Request.

3411 Asbury 522-1070 Off Hillcrest across from Virginia Hall Remember — There is only one subway - The New York Sub-way!